For years, I’ve studied fights not as a fan - but as a fighter. Not for entertainment, but for those small, stealable details that make champions different. I’m going to bring you inside that process with Fight Reviews - where we analyze: 1. The setups no one notices (why that "sudden" elbow wasn’t sudden at all) 2. The habits that cost fighters rounds (and how to fix them in your own game) 3. The high-percentage techniques that work at elite levels (and why) First up: Samkor vs Saenchai. A heavy left kicker vs. one of the most elusive technicians in Muay Thai history. This isn’t just a fight - it's a masterclass in handling pressure, controlling space, and forcing mistakes. This isn’t commentary. It’s blueprint stealing for serious fighters. Watch now: https://www.skool.com/kornerx/classroom/3d473fcf?md=f0a45c14828442bb851920378c007caa

You've learned from Tawanchai, now meet another legend. Prajanchai PK Saenchai, the reigning ONE Strawweight Muay Thai and Kickboxing World Champion, two-time Lumpinee and three-time Rajadamnern Stadium champion - now on KornerX to break down the techniques that define his dominance: razor-sharp elbows, fight-ending teeps, and the clinch IQ that’s made him a living legend. Learn his vertical elbow setups, toe teep variations, cross-face escapes, and the timing tricks that keep opponents guessing. These aren’t just techniques; they’re the tools that have made him a world-class fighter. And now, you can add them to your arsenal: https://www.skool.com/kornerx/classroom/7050bbd9?md=ceda1a0bd748482f97c5ea6e87f27571 KornerX is going to continue to get better and better. I hope you learn plenty from this one, and that you've all been staying accountable to your training and the feedback I’ve given.

Too many fighters treat shadowboxing like a warm-up or filler between the “real” training. Throwing random punches, kicks, and movements without any plan might feel like you’re working, but in reality, it’s wasted time. It’s about visualization and training your mind as much as your body. It’s a chance to simulate a fight, refine your technique, and build better habits. Imagine your opponent’s reactions. What do you throw if they counter your jab? What’s your response to a low kick? Training like this sharpens your decision-making. Practice the combinations and setups you want to use in sparring or fights. Build muscle memory for your game plan. Stop shadowboxing just to check a box. Start shadowboxing with intention, and you’ll see it ripple into your sparring, pad work, and fights. The difference between good and advanced fighters is how they train ⬇️ https://www.skool.com/kornerx/classroom/4a23adf6?md=643eaac8db1b49ad9330011c72739b7a

Elbows are some of the most devastating tools in Muay Thai But here’s the challenge: how do you train them if you can’t throw them full force in sparring? It all starts with mentality and intention. Shadowboxing and bag work aren’t just about going through the motions. Every session needs to be objective-driven. Picture a real fight - what’s your opponent doing, and how do you respond? This kind of training builds muscle memory. So, when the fight comes, you’ll be ready for situations you’ve practiced, even if things don’t unfold exactly as imagined. In Thailand, pros practice elbows lightly in the clinch, using precision and control. It’s how they build timing and setups without injuring their training partners. For most of us, elbow pads can help simulate these scenarios in sparring, but it’s always about technique, not power. That’s why I’m excited to announce a new module in KornerX. You’ll learn how to time, set up, and land elbows with precision - even without full-power sparring. This module gives you the tools to train smarter, sharpen your Fight IQ, and make elbows one of your most effective weapons. Get ready to level up as always.https://www.skool.com/kornerx/classroom/c04cc540?md=4e101d8fc00c4b47bb9037d59dbb18f2

I’m going to leave this as it is here as a reminder that your improvement rate is as relative to your current mindset there are no shortcuts, only objective, mindful, and focused work that has to be done know what’s working, also know what’s NOT working - so remember, keep working on that switch kick