| Pajonsuk ผจญศึก ลูกพระบาท |
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|---|---|
| Born | Angkhan Chomphuphuang January 20, 1980 Lopburi, Thailand |
| Other names | Pajonsuk S.K.V. Pajonsuk Lukprabart |
| Nationality | Thailand |
| Height | 1.76 m (5 ft 9 1⁄2 in) |
| Weight | 72 kg (160 lb; 11.3 st) |
| Division | Middleweight Super Welterweight Welterweight |
| Style | Muay Thai |
| Stance | Orthodox |
| Fighting out of | Koh Samui, Thailand |
| Team | Superpro Samui (Muay Thai) Royal Thai Air Force (Boxing) |
| Kickboxing record | |
| Total | 169 |
| Wins | 127 |
| Losses | 31 |
| Draws | 11 |
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| Medal record | ||
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| Competitor for Thailand | ||
| Men's Boxing | ||
| Asian Games | ||
| Silver | 2006 Doha | Welterweight |
Pajonsuk (born Angkhan ChomphuphuangThai: อังคาร ชมพูพวง, 20 January 1980 in Lopburi, Thailand) is a Thai middleweight Muay Thai-kickboxer fighting out of Superpro Samui in Koh Samui, Thailand. He is a former Lumpinee Stadium and x3 time world Muaythai champion. As well as fighting in Muay Thai and kickboxing Pajonsuk has also pursued an amateur boxing career, most recently participating in the 2008 Olympic Games representing Thailand.[1][2]
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Born in Lopburi, Pajonsuk began his Muay Thai education at the Lukprabart camp in Saraburi province aged six years old. As a youngster he won Thai national championships at 28, 32 and 35 kg and became a hot prospect on the local scene.[3] Not one to be confined to just one sport Pajonsuk also branched out into the Chinese art of Wushu, winning a gold medal in the -76kg division at the Southeast Asian Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia in 2001. He would also travel to fight, winning his first ever world title (I.K.K.C) in the United States against the reigning champion and fellow countryman Matee Jedeepitak by TKO in mid 2002.[4] Fresh from his victory in America, Pajonsuk returned to Thailand where he faced Kaolan Kaovichit, a man who had defeated him in their two previous meetings, including in a world title fight.[5] This time it was third time lucky for Pajonsuk, who gained revenge by defeating Kaolan and becoming the new Lumpinee champion. Earlier that year he returned to action at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea to pick up his second gold medal in the art of Wushu.
At the end of 2003 Pajonsuk once more faced old foe Kaolan Kaovichit for the fourth and final time losing by decision and his Lumpinee Stadium title.[6] After this defeat he travelled to Europe for a new challenge, facing Stjepan Veselic for Veslic's W.P.K.L. world title belt. Veselic had defending his title three times including an upset KO victory over Thai legend Sakmongkol Sithchuchok, but on the night in Rotterdam there was a new champion, Pajonsuk handing Vesilic a beating on route to a third round stoppage victory.[7][8] As he was running out of competition in Thailand where traditionally the most competitive divisions were at lower weight, Pajonsuk would fight more and more in Europe, picking up good wins against the likes of Joerie Mes and Aalviar Lima and losing a close decision to Rayen Simson fighting on cards for reputable Dutch organizations such as It's Showtime and Gentlemen promotions.
In 2010 he entered the Enfusion Reality Show involving some of the top Muay Thai fighters from across the world at 70 kg with the first part of the show based at a training camp in Koh Samui, Thailand.[9] Pajonsuk won two elimination fights in Thailand against Jan van Denderen and Shane Campbell respectively[10] making the final 4 stage in Lisbon where he lost in the battle for the $40,000 first prize to Gago Drago via decision.[11] By the end of 2010 Pajonsuk would make only his second appearance on a K-1 show. There had been rumors throughout the year that he would replace regular Thai K-1 MAX representative Buakaw Por. Pramuk who would not participate in the final 16 stage due to a contract dispute with the organization[12] but in the end the relatively unknown Sagetpetch would take his place and Pajonsuk would have to make do with a super fight appearance easily beating Woo Yong Choi at the event in Seoul, South Korea.[13]
Pajonsuk competed under his birthname of Angkhan Chomphuphuang in the welterweight (– 69 kg) division at the 2006 Asian Games settling for the silver medal in a lost bout against Kazakhstan's Bakhyt Sarsekbayev (8-28).[14] He qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics at middleweight among others knocking out Elshod Rasulov. He beat Cho Deok-Jin but was upset by Vijender Singh.[15]
Kickboxing
Boxing
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127 Wins, 31 Losses, 11 Draws[16]
Legend: Win Loss Draw/No contest Notes |
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