MUAY THAI · KICKBOXING COACH
Ton
Muay Thai and kickboxing coach from Sisaket province — 230 fights with 190 wins, the Max Muay Thai tournament title at 65 kg, and first and second places at the Thailand Institute of Physical Education Games. He has competed in Rajadamnern, Lumpinee, Omnoi and Rangsit — the stadiums every Thai fighter grows up wanting to walk into. Coaching since the age of twenty at Ch. Chang Gym in Lopburi, Phetprasit Gym in Bangkok, Red Rabbit in Macau and Yodrak Muay Thai in the Philippines. His specialty is the clinch and inside fighting, where fights in Thailand are so often decided, with beginners and with fighters preparing to turn professional.
Inside the style
What Ton teaches
Clinch & inside fighting
The part of Muay Thai foreigners usually struggle with most — and where fights in Thailand are so often decided.
Four stadiums
Rajadamnern. Lumpinee. Omnoi. Rangsit. The stadiums every Thai fighter grows up wanting to walk into — he has competed in all of them.
Record
Credentials & honours
- 230 fights, 190 wins
- Max Muay Thai tournament title at 65 kg
- First and second place, Thailand Institute of Physical Education Games
- Competed in Rajadamnern, Lumpinee, Omnoi and Rangsit
- Coaching since twenty — Ch. Chang Gym (Lopburi), Phetprasit Gym (Bangkok), Red Rabbit (Macau), Yodrak Muay Thai (Philippines)
What you'll take away
Why train with Ton
Muay Thai built properly from the ground up, clinch and inside fighting included.
Stadium-level clinch and inside fighting for fighters preparing to turn professional, with kickboxing technique where it fits.
Apisit started Muay Thai at eleven in Sisaket province, in the northeast of Thailand. He wanted to fight at national level, so he moved to Chonburi to train under professional coaches alongside fighters from the country’s top camps. It worked: over his career he has fought 230 times and won 190 of them, took the Max Muay Thai tournament title at 65 kg, and placed first and second at the Thailand Institute of Physical Education Games.
Where he fought matters as much as how often. Rajadamnern. Lumpinee. Omnoi. Rangsit. These are the stadiums every Thai fighter grows up wanting to walk into, and Apisit has competed in all of them.
He began coaching at twenty, teaching friends before moving into private work and professional gyms, and he has since coached in Thailand and abroad — Ch. Chang Gym in Lopburi, Phetprasit Gym in Bangkok, Red Rabbit in Macau, Yodrak Muay Thai in the Philippines. His specialty is the part of Muay Thai foreigners usually struggle with most: the clinch and inside fighting, where fights in Thailand are so often decided. He works with beginners and with fighters preparing to turn professional, and brings kickboxing technique into the mix where it fits.