Muay Thai fight result with team at Sit Jaroonsak

Student Story

First Muay Thai Fight Experience in Thailand

From kickboxing to 2 Muay Thai wins in Thailand.

He arrived with years of kickboxing experience, but no Muay Thai background. After around 3 months of training at Sit Jaroonsak, he fought twice in Thailand and won both fights by KO.

This is a simple account of the training, the heat, the pressure, the clinch, the preparation, and how the two fights felt.

3 months training
2 Muay Thai fights
2 wins
2 KOs
Kickboxing background
First Muay Thai experience

At a glance

3 months training

2 Muay Thai fights

2 wins

2 KOs

Kickboxing background

First Muay Thai experience

This was one student's path. It is not a guaranteed outcome.

How it works

No one should be rushed into a fight.

This story is not a promise. He had a striking background, trained seriously, adapted to the gym, and the coaches judged that the timing made sense.

Why he came

Why he came to Thailand

I had been doing kickboxing for a few years, and since I was planning a trip in Asia, stopping in Thailand to train Muay Thai was an obvious choice.

He did not arrive as a complete beginner. He had already spent a few years in kickboxing, and Thailand fit naturally into a longer trip.

That matters because this story starts with an existing striking base, not with a promise that anyone can arrive from zero and fight quickly.

Why this gym

Why Sit Jaroonsak

I had a friend who had been training there for years, and he convinced me to come train at his gym.

He came because someone he trusted already knew the gym well.

Background

He came from kickboxing, not Muay Thai

I had a good level in kickboxing, but no experience in Muay Thai.

For a kickboxer, Muay Thai changes the rhythm: clinch, elbows, knees, balance, pressure, and distance all feel different.

This was his first Muay Thai experience, so the transition was technical before it was competitive.

Training rhythm

He did not train like a machine every day

A lot of the time it was only the evening gym session. That was the one training I never missed.

What stands out here is consistency. He was not training twice a day every day.

Preparation does not always mean doing more. It means showing up consistently, listening to the coaches, adapting to the climate, and avoiding injuries.

Challenge

The hard part was not overtraining

The hardest part was training intelligently, not doing too much, and avoiding injury.

In Thailand, heat, humidity, training volume, and excitement can push people to overdo it. Progress comes from consistency, not ego.

First weeks

The heat hit first

The heat surprised me. I remember during the first sessions I could barely breathe with the humidity. Then the body adapts day by day.

Training in Thailand is not only technical. Your body has to adapt to the climate, the rhythm, and the environment.

Turning point

The clinch changed everything

I started to feel ready when I began to understand the clinch.

For someone coming from kickboxing, this is a key Muay Thai transition. Clinch changes the fight. Becoming less lost there changes confidence.

Fight week

Fight week was about arriving fresh

We slowed down the intensity to arrive fresh.

Good preparation is not just doing more. Sometimes it means doing less, sharpening the right details, and arriving with energy.

Fight one

The first fight was stressful

I was stressed, and the event organization being a little messy did not help.

Once the fight started, the stress dropped away.

After the win

After the first victory

Pride and joy. It made the weeks of training feel worth it.

Fight two

The second fight felt different

There was much less stress. It felt more like good adrenaline.

The first fight teaches you what the ring feels like. The second one lets you enter with more calm.

Gym support

Support from the gym

Before the fights, the gym helped with local fight preparation: massage, warming oil, and support around fight time.

After the fights, he was lucky not to be injured, only sore in the shins, so he took a short break before returning to training.

The support was simple and practical. The gym helped him through the process.

Recommendation

Would he recommend it?

Yes, clearly, but you have to be rigorous and serious. You cannot take it lightly.

Advice

Advice to someone hesitating

Go for it. Come train. Make the first step into the gym. Then, if you are serious, it will work. You will find your rhythm and train in an exceptional environment.

Photos

Training, correction, ring, and aftermath

Photos from the gym, training, and fight environment around the stay.

Pre-fight preparation at Sit Jaroonsak
Preparation before heading to the ring
Hand wrapping on fight day
Hand wrapping before the fight
Wai kru on fight day
Wai kru before the fight starts
Wai kru moment in the ring
Inside the ring before the fight
Fight day in the ring
Fight-day ring atmosphere
After-fight moment with the team
After the fight with the team

Next step

Want to train with a fight goal?

Choose your stay first, then message us with your dates, level, and fight interest. We will tell you what makes sense.