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Und1sputed Muay Thai

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3 contributions to Und1sputed Muay Thai
K1 or Muay Thai ruleset
Hi, I’ve been doing Muay Thai for 6 years and have had 7 fights in Thai. My record is 5-1-1 with 3 KOs. So far I’ve also had 3 fights in K-1 and I’m 3-0-0. However, I’ve noticed that I really dislike the clinch in Muay Thai, and that boxing and kicking are more my strengths. In my K-1 fights I felt much more comfortable and more ā€œin my element.ā€ I also use very little Dutch-style combinations compared to my opponents, but my precise Thai low kicks give my opponents a very hard time. Because of my Muay Thai experience, many opponents also have trouble getting into the clinch with me. At least that was the case with the three opponents I fought who only trained in K-1. But mentally I can’t seem to take the step to switch competitively to K-1. It somehow makes me feel like a coward or a traitor, and I honestly don’t know why. That’s why I thought you might be able to give me some advice:Should I switch to K-1 even though I feel like I’m being a ā€œpussy,ā€ or should I stay in Muay Thai ruleset? Thanks in advancešŸ™
0 likes • Mar 12
@John Bassford Thanks for the quick reply. I was already thinking about focusing on training Muay Thai at Camp K1, but only fighting under K-1 rules. My training partners and my coach also told me that they can see a ā€œflow stateā€ when I fight in K-1. In Muay Thai, I’m someone who doesn’t like to throw elbows because I don’t want to cause serious damage, even though I actually love practicing elbows in training. I usually only throw elbows if my opponent starts using them first. In the clinch I have a good base and can hold my position well, but it interrupts my flow. In K-1 I don’t really think about setups or combinations, they just happen automatically. But sometimes it feels like I’m running away fro m Muay Thai.
0 likes • Mar 12
@John Bassford Thank you for the answer. I’m slowly starting to see where I need to go. And the idea of an anti-clinch style has just caught my curiosity. To develop such a style, I need to know the ins and outs of the clinch myself. And as you said, I could then dominate in both rule sets. Thanks for the help.šŸ™
What’s your biggest obstacle?
Obviously everyone is here to learn the Art of Muay Thai. But I’m curious what specific obstacles you all are running into? Maybe we can help each other, or if it’s a technique thing then I’ll put it on Kru Johns list for upcoming posts, or….. šŸ¤·ā€ā™‚ļø
0 likes • Mar 12
Mine is Clinch work. I hate Clinch šŸ˜‚
0 likes • Mar 12
@John Bassford I have a good base but Clinch suck. But i'm looking forward to the clinch part. Especially the locks and throws.
K1 or Muay Thai ruleset?
Hi, I’ve been doing Muay Thai for 6 years and have had 7 fights in Thai. My record is 5-1-1 with 3 KOs. So far I’ve also had 3 fights in K-1 and I’m 3-0-0. However, I’ve noticed that I really dislike the clinch in Muay Thai, and that boxing and kicking are more my strengths. In my K-1 fights I felt much more comfortable and more ā€œin my element.ā€ I also use very little Dutch-style combinations compared to my opponents, but my precise Thai low kicks give my opponents a very hard time. Because of my Muay Thai experience, many opponents also have trouble getting into the clinch with me. At least that was the case with the three opponents I fought who only trained in K-1. But mentally I can’t seem to take the step to switch competitively to K-1. It somehow makes me feel like a coward or a traitor, and I honestly don’t know why. That’s why I thought you might be able to give me some advice:Should I switch to K-1 even though I feel like I’m being a ā€œpussy,ā€ or should I stay in Muay Thai? Thanks in advance šŸ™
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Daniel Gridasov
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3points to level up
@daniel-gridasov-7471
I am her to learn

Active 10h ago
Joined Mar 8, 2026
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