Chamuekpet Hapalang

(Redirected from Chamuakpetch Haphalung)

Vichean Bootdee (Thai: วิเชียร บุตรดี; born: August 10, 1962), known professionally as Chamuekpet Hapalang (Thai: ฉมวกเพชร ห้าพลัง), is a Thai retired Muay Thai fighter and professional boxer. He is a former four-time Lumpinee Stadium champion and five-time Rajadamnern Stadium champion across seven divisions who famous during the 1980s and 1990s.

Chamuekpet Hapalang
Chamuekpet in 2023
BornVichean Bootdee
(1962-08-10) August 10, 1962 (age 62)
Si Racha, Chonburi, Thailand
Native nameวิเชียร บุตรดี
Other namesChamuekpet Sor.Worakulchai
Chamuekpet Sor.Thanikul
Chamuekpet Fairtex
Chamuekpet Sor.Sirinan
Chamuekpet Thor.Yinyong
Chamuekpet Chorchamuang
Chamuekpet Singwangcha
NicknameMr. Computer Knee (ขุนเข่าคอมพิวเตอร์)
Mr. Young Forever (???)
Evergreen (???)
Father Time is a Myth (พ่อบานไม่รู้โรย)
ResidenceTokyo, Japan
Height168 cm (5 ft 6 in)
DivisionPinweight
Mini Flyweight
Light Flyweight
Flyweight
Bantamweight
Super Bantamweight
Featherweight
StyleMuay Thai
(Muay Bouk / Muay Khao in 1970s–80s)
(Muay Femur in 1990s)
Professional Boxing
StanceSouthpaw
TeamSor.Worakulchai Gym (1973-1977)
Hapalang Gym (1977-1991)
Singwangcha Gym (1990s)
TrainerDieselnoi Chor Thanasukarn[1]
Samart Payakaroon
Years activec. 1974–2000
Professional boxing record
Total11
Wins10
By knockout6
Losses1
Kickboxing record
Total250
Wins200
By knockout15
Losses48
Draws2
Other information
Children4 children
Boxing record from BoxRec

He fought in Bangkok in the late 1970s to the 1990s, and later on fought in Japan where he would also become a well-known Muay Thai trainer. During the 1970s to 1980s, he was a southpaw Muay Bouk and Muay Khao hybrid fighter which meant that he was a well-rounded pressure fighter with knee fighting expertise. His ability to change his knee striking style depending on his opponent earned him the nickname "Mr. Computer Knee" by the Thai media. In the 1990s, as Chamuekpet was getting older, his friend Samart Payakaroon would train him to become a rope-a-dope Muay Femur fighter.

Biography and career

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Early life

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Vichean Bootdee was born in Amphoe Si Racha, Chonburi province, Thailand on August 10, 1962. He was inspired to take up Muay Thai by watching his older brother Claynoi Rasemechan train in the Sor.Worakulchai gym. He was later recruited by the famous Dieselnoi Chor.Thanasukarn who was also training at the Sor.Worakulchai camp at the time; Dieselnoi would then become Bootdee's mentor and teammate.[2]: 46:35  After taking the ring name of Chamuekpet Sor.Worakulchai as suggested by Dieselnoi, Bootdee began participating in Muay Thai fights at the age of 12 in his neighborhood.[1] He fought in Mueang Chon Buri and Pattaya in his local province until he ran out of opponents. He would then fight near and in Khon Kaen province for 2–3 years.[3] He participated in around 40 fights in his time in the Sor.Worakulchai gym.[4]

At 15-years-old he traveled with Claynoi to Bangkok and made his debut at the prestigious Rajadamnern Stadium in late 1978. He won his first title in the Pinweight division at 17-years-old by defeating Samart Payakaroon by decision in 1980, a fight that Chamuekpet himself doubted he could win. He and Samart would fight 2 more times, resulting in the two becoming best friends.[4][3]

Fighting style

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Chamuekpet started his career as a southpaw Muay Bouk and Muay Khao hybrid fighter which meant that he was a pressure fighter who was also adept at knee striking.[5][6] He was known for his preference to land straight knee strikes (knee equivalent to a straight punch). Most Muay Khao fighters would rely on strength and aggression in order to land knees but Chamuekpet would change his fighting style[7] in order to find new ways to land straight knees into his opponent's sternums[8] thus Chamuekpet received the nickname of "Mr. Computer Knee" (Khun Khao Computer)[9]: 2:24–2:54  during the early 1980s. During this time he was also described as one of the three fighters to have the best teeps (push kicks) in Thailand; the other two were Samart Payakaroon and "Mr. Teep" Chanchai Sor.Tamarangsri.[10]

Chamuekpet was described in Thailand to have a "strong mind" (strong will) which suited his pressuring Muay Bouk style. In the 1990s, Samart Payakaroon advised Chamuekpet to stop taking unnecessary damage if he wanted to continue his Muay Thai career and so Samart would teach him the rope-a-dope Muay Femur style wherein Chamuekpet would keep his back close to the ropes of the ring and would be more reserved with his strikes.[7][10][11]

Despite the change to his style, Chamuekpet would retain his disruptive teeps and well-timed straight knees. Even as Chamuekpet preferred to back away from his opponents to avoid getting hit, he would still be mostly unaffected by his opponent's strikes and as a result he was described in Thai as being "slow to lose".[10] His teeps and knees strikes were his most preferred techniques.[4]

Prime years

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Both Chamuekpet and Dieselnoi were purchased and transferred to the Hapalang gym where they would train in the 1980s. The Hapalang gym (also known as the Sor.Sirinan gym) was known for producing reputable Muay Khao fighters including Panomtuanlek Hapalang.[12][13] The three of them would also adopt Sor.Thanikul into their ring names but were actually still training at Hapalang.[2]: 47:08 [9]: 13:40 In 1985 Chamuekpet would win the highly prestigious Fighter of the Year title by the Sports Writers Association of Thailand, the most respected variant of the Fighter of the Year award in Muay Thai.[14]

He was consistently matched up against best possible opponents in the weight classes that he was in such as Samart and Kongtoranee Payakaroon, Oley Kiatoneway, Samransak Muangsurin, Jaroenthong Kiatbanchong, Wangchannoi Sor.Palangchai, etc.[15] In Chamuekpet's first fight against Langsuan Panyuthaphum on March 4, 1988 in Lumpinee Stadium, the owner of the Hapalang gym Chaiwat "Ngo Hapalang" Phalungwattanakit was publicly murdered during the bout.[16] The two fighters would later rematch with Chamuekpet emerging as the victor.[9]

During the golden era of Muay Thai, Chamuekpet broke the record for the highest number of accumulated belts from the Lumpinee and Rajadamnern stadiums. He won 4 Lumpinee and 5 Rajadamnern belts across 7 weight classes,[3] a record that is still unbeaten. Chamuekpet's favorite memory from his Muay Thai career was his successful title fight against Chaidet Kiatcharnsing[4] wherein he won by KO.[15] 1990 was the best year of his Muay Thai career.[7]

Chamuekpet's time at the elite level of the Bangkok circuit was unusually long, as by the 1990s, almost all fighters of Chamuekpet's age had retired.[7][a] Despite often being around 10 years older than his opponents at this time, Chamuekpet would still be able to defeat younger fighters such as Chaidet Kiatcharnsing, Muangfahlek Kiatvichian, and Paidaeng Lerksak Gym (Paidaeng Devy). The Thai media would then label him as "Evergreen," "Mr. Young Forever," and "Father Time is a Myth" (Pho Banmairuroy).[1][10][15] He trained at the Hapalang gym for 14 years.[4]

After starting his Muay Thai career as Chamuekpet Sor.Worakulchai he would change the latter half of his ring name 7 times. He adopted Sor.Thanikul, Fairtex, Sor.Sirinan, Hapalang, Thor.Yinyong, Chorchamuang, and Singwangcha into his ring name.[b] He is primarily referred to as Chamuekpet Hapalang.[11]

Boxing career and retirement

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In 1996 he began to participate in professional boxing fights under his 8th ring name of Chamuekpet Singwangcha as he trained at the Singwangcha gym. He would win the PABA Featherweight championship in 1997 defended it 4 times before relinquishing the title.[18] Chamuekpet would have his last fight in 2000 against kickboxer Kensaku Maeda and won despite having his arm broken during the bout. Chamuekpet was forced to retire from combat sports due to the injury.[15]

After retirement Chamuekpet set up a Muay Thai gym in Tokyo, Japan and became a well-known Muay Thai trainer in the country along with numerous other fellow former Muay Thai fighters.[15] As of 2020, he has been living in Japan and had been a trainer in Tokyo for around 20 years.[12] He is married and has 4 children as of 2012.[4]

Chamuekpet has cited Vicharnnoi Porntawee, Orachunnoi Hor.Mahachai, Dieselnoi Chor.Thanasukarn, Samart Payakaroon, and Kaensak Sor.Ploenjit to be his top 5 best Muay Thai fighters.[19]

Titles and honors

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Muay Thai

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  • Sports Writers Association of Thailand
    • 1985 Fighter of the Year[14]
    • 1994 Fight of the Year[13]: 1:50  (vs Chaidet Kiatcharnsing on July 27 for the Rajadamnern Featherweight title)

Professional boxing

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Muay Thai record

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Muay Thai Record (Incomplete)
200 Wins (15 (T)KOs), 48 Losses, 2 Draws[4]
Date Result Opponent Event Location Method Round Time
2000-03-19 Win   Kensaku Maeda K-1 Burning 2000 Yokohama, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00
1998-11-14 Win   Takehiro Murahama Shootboxing GROUND ZERO TOKYO Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00
1996-04-17 Loss   Chutin Por.Tawachai Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1996-02-21 Loss   Chaidet Kiatcharnsing Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1996-01-27 Win   Takehiro Murahama Shootboxing GROUND ZERO YOKOHAMA Yokohama, Japan Decision (Split) 5 3:00
1995-12-27 Win   Komkiat Sor. Thanikul Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1995-11-08 Loss   Chaidet Kiatcharnsing Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1995-09-27 Win   Patpon Dejruta Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1995-08-30 Draw   Patpon Dejruta Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1995-08-07 Win   Komkiat Sor. Thanikul Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1995-07-17 Win   Banleudet Lookprabaht Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand KO (Right uppercut) 2
1995-04-26 Loss   Prabseuk Sitsantat Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1995-04-05 Win   Banleudet Lookprabaht Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1995-03-15 Win   Boonlong Sor. Thanikul Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1995-02-22 Win   Yutahat Sor. Narongchai Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1995-01-07 Win   Atsushi Tateshima AJKF CHALLENGER I Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00
1994-12-21 Loss   Samingnoi Sor. Thanikul Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Loses the Rajadamnern Stadium Featherweight (126 lbs) title.
1994-11-23 Loss   Samingnoi Sor. Thanikul Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1994-10-31 Loss   Prabseuk Sitsantat Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1994-09-07 Win   Chaidet Kiatcharnsing Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1994-07-27 Win   Chaidet Kiatcharnsing Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand KO 3
Wins the Rajadamnern Stadium Featherweight (126 lbs) title.
1994-06-27 Win   Prabseuk Sitsantat Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1994-06-08 Win   Muangfahlek Kiatvichian Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1994-04-27 Loss   Silapathai Jockygym Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Loses the Rajadamnern Stadium Super Bantamweight (122 lbs) title.
1994-03-30 Win   Paideang Lerksak Gym Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Wins the Rajadamnern Stadium Super Bantamweight (122 lbs) title.
1994-02-23 Loss   Wanghin Por. Chaiwat Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1994-01-26 Loss   Banluedet Lukprabat Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-12-22 Win   Singnoi Sor. Prasartporn Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-10-27   Tahan-Ek Pichitman Bangkok, Thailand
1993-07-31 Win   Kukrit Sor. Nay-Arm Omnoi Stadium Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-05-26 Win   Wanwiset Kaennorasing Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-04-28 Loss   Kanongmek Sitsei Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-03-23 Loss   Oley Kiatoneway Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-01-26 Loss   Buakaw Por. Pisitchet Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1992-12-30 Loss   Boonlai Sor.Thanikul Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1992-12-05 Win   Oley Kiatoneway Lumpinee Stadium, King's Birthday Bangkok, Thailand KO (Punches) 4
1992-11-16 Loss   Pepsi Biyapan Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1992-10-20 Win   Pepsi Biyapan Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1992-09-30 Win   Taweechai Wor. Preecha Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1992-03-11 Win   Yodkhuntap Sitkrupatt Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1992-01-27 Loss   Pimaranlek Sitaran Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1991-11-13 Loss   Yodkhuntap Sitkrupatt Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1991-09-28 Loss   Padejseuk Kiatsamran Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1991-08-28 Draw   Padejseuk Kiatsamran Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1991-07-20 Loss   Rajasak Sor.Vorapin Crocodile Farm, Khaosai vs Griman Samut Prakan, Thailand Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00
Loses the Rajadamnern Stadium Featherweight (126 lbs) title.
1991-06-26 Loss   Padphon Dejrittha Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1991-05- Win   Tahaneak Praeaumpol Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-12-09 Win   Jack Kiatniwat Phetchabun Province, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-11-30 Win   Sangtiennoi Sor.Rungroj Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-10-31 Win   Jack Kiatniwat Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Defends the Rajadamnern Stadium Featherweight (126 lbs) title.
1990-09-28 Win   Takahiro Shimizu AJKF INSPIRING WARS HEAT-928 Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00
1990-05-30 Win   Sangtiennoi Sor.Rungroj Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-03-29 Win   Jack Kiatniwat Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Wins the Rajadamnern Stadium Featherweight (126 lbs) title.
1990-01-29 Loss   Jack Kiatniwat Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
For the Rajadamnern Stadium Featherweight (126 lbs) title.
1989-12-06 Draw   Jack Kiatniwat Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-10-18 Win   Jack Kiatniwat Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-06-05 Win   Sangtiennoi Sor.Rungroj Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-04-24 Draw   Sangtiennoi Sor.Rungroj Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-02-22 Win   Wanpichit Kaennorasing Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Wins the Lumpinee Stadium Super Bantamweight (122 lbs) title.
1988-11-25 Win   Felipe Garcia Las Vegas, United States KO (Left High Kick) 3
1988-10-11 Loss   Wangchannoi Sor Palangchai Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1988-07-18 Loss   Jaroenthong Kiatbanchong Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1988-05-03 Win   Langsuan Panyuthaphum Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1988-03-04 NC   Langsuan Panyuthaphum Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand in stadium incident[20] 4 3:00
1987-10-27 Win   Manasak Sor Ploenchit Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1987-07-31 Win   Samransak Muangsurin Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1987-05-19 Win   Chanchai Sor Tamarangsri Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1987-03-31 Loss   Saencherng Pinsinchai Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1986-11-11 Win   Sangtiennoi Sor.Rungroj Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1986-08-11 Win   Jampatong Na Nontachai Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1986-06-12 Loss   Jampatong Na Nontachai Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand KO (high kick) 2
1985-10-24 Win   Manasak Sor Ploenchit Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1985-09-03 Win   Samransak Muangsurin Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1985-07-26 Win   Maewnoi Sitchang Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1985- Win   Boonam Sor. Jaranee Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1984-11-20 Win   Chanchai Sor. Kiatdisak Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1984-10-18 Loss   Payanoi Sor. Tatsanee Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
For the Lumpinee Stadium Super Flyweight (115 lbs) title.
1984-09-14 Win   Chanchai Sor. Kiatdisak Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1984-07-10 Loss   Saencherng Naruepai Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1984-04-10 Loss   Samransak Muangsurin Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand KO (Punches) 2
1984-01-31 Loss   Kongtoranee Payakaroon Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Loses the Lumpinee Stadium Bantamweight (118 lbs) title.
1983-11-11 Loss   Samart Payakaroon Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1983-08-26 Win   Sornslip Sitnoenpayoon Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Wins the Lumpinee Stadium Bantamweight (118 lbs) title.
1983-05-10 Win   Samransak Muangsurin Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1983-03-05 Win   Mafuang Weerapol Chiang Mai, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1982-12-24 Win   Panmongkon Hor. Mahachai Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1982-11-15 Win   Piyarat Sor. Narongmit Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1982-09-23 Win   Panmongkon Hor. Mahachai Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1982-06-22 Win   Kongtoranee Payakaroon Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Wins the Lumpinee Stadium Flyweight (112 lbs) title.
1982-05-10 Win   Fahkamram Sitpontep Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1982-03-12 Loss   Kongtoranee Payakaroon Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
For the Lumpinee Stadium Flyweight (112 lbs) title.
1982-02-09 Win   Wanmai Petchbandit Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1982-01-15 Loss   Wanmai Petchbandit Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1981-12-04 Win   Wisanupon Saksamut Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1981-10-23 Win   Narak Sipkraysi Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Wins vacant the Lumpinee Stadium Light Flyweight (108 lbs) title.
1981-09-04 Win   Wisanupon Saksamut Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1981-07-23 Win   Lankrung Kiatkriankgrai Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Defends the Rajadamnern Stadium Mini Flyweight (105 lbs) title.
1981-03-25 Win   Lankrung Kiatkriankgrai Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1981-01-09 Loss   Rungchai Thairungruang Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Loses the Lumpinee Stadium Pinweight (102 lbs) title.
1980-12-02 Loss   Samart Payakaroon Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1980-10-29 Win   Kiophit Chuwattana Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Wins the Rajadamnern Stadium Mini Flyweight (105 lbs) title.
1980-09-23 Win   Paruhatlek Sitchunthong Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Defends the Lumpinee Stadium Pinweight (102 lbs) title.
1980-08-08 Win   Samart Payakaroon Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Wins the Lumpinee Stadium Pinweight (102 lbs) title.
1980-06-28 Win   Paruhatlek Sitchunthong Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1980-06-06 Win   Narak Sitkraisi Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1980-04-29 Win   Mekhha Worawut Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1980-02-22 Win   Banluesak Wor. Tangchitjaroen Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1980-01-01 Loss   Banluesak Wor. Tangchitjaroen Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1979-11-09 Win   Kiewannoi Kiatmonsawan Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1978-11-05 Win   Cheernarong Singkongka Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Debut at Bangkok stadiums.
Legend:   Win   Loss   Draw/No contest   Notes

Professional boxing record

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11 fights 10 wins 1 loss
By knockout 6 0
By decision 4 1
Draws 0
No. Result Record Opponent Type Round Date Location Notes
11 Loss 10–1 Kyoshiro Fukushima PTS 10 May 19, 1999 Kumamoto, Japan
10 Win 10–0 Yang Sun Park KO 2 Aug 8, 1998 Ratchaburi, Thailand Retained PABA Featherweight title
9 Win 9–0 Robby Rahangmetang TKO 5 Apr 4, 1998 Bangkok, Thailand Retained PABA Featherweight title
8 Win 8–0 Garry Garay KO 7 Jan 18, 1998 Phetchaburi Province Stadium, Phetchaburi, Thailand Retained PABA Featherweight title
7 Win 7–0 Serikzhan Yeshmagambetov MD 12 Oct 23, 1997 Phraram 9 Plaza, Bangkok, Thailand Retained PABA Featherweight title
6 Win 6–0 Selwyn Currie TKO 11 Jul 24, 1997 Nonthaburi, Thailand Won PABA Featherweight title
5 Win 5–0 Benjie Duran TD 7 May 1, 1997 Rajadamnern Stadium, Bangkok, Thailand
4 Win 4–0 Jun Aguilan PTS 8 Mar 6, 1997 Yasothorn, Thailand
3 Win 3–0 Jun Aguilan KO 4 Dec 28, 1996 Mahachai Villa Arena, Samut Sakhon, Thailand
2 Win 2–0 Erwin Gonzales TKO 7 Aug 17, 1996 Saksit Restaurant, Bangkok, Thailand
1 Win 1–0 Ulyses Puzon PTS 10 Jul 6, 1996 National Stadium Gymnasium, Bangkok, Thailand

Notes

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  1. ^ Muay Thai fighters in Thailand usually retire in their late 20s,[17] but Chamuekpet continued fighting into his 30s.
  2. ^ The Thai spellings of all of Chamuekpet's ring names are as follows: ฉมวกเพชร ส.วรกุลชัย, ฉมวกเพชร ส.ธนิกุล, ฉมวกเพชร แฟร์แท็กซ์, ฉมวกเพชร ห้าพลัง, ฉมวกเพชร ส.ศิรินันท์, ฉมวกเพชร ธ.ยืนยง, ฉมวกเพชร ช่อชะมวง, and ฉมวกเพชร สิงห์วังชา.[1]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f Rattanachanta, Tassanathep (15 Aug 2022). "ราชาเข็มขัด : ฉมวกเพชร ห้าพลัง ยอดมวยราชดำเนินผู้ไร้เทียมทานจนได้ฉายา "พ่อบานไม่รู้โรย" | Main Stand". Mainstand (in Thai). Retrieved 2023-12-13.
  2. ^ a b von Duuglas-Ittu, Sylvie (2021-03-13). "Dieselnoi Walks Us Through Muay Thai History | All the Great Fighters of Thailand". 8LimbsUs. Archived from the original on 2024-02-26. Retrieved 2023-12-13.
  3. ^ a b c "ยกที 6: ฉมวกเพชร ห้าพลัง". Yod Muay Ek (in Thai). June 1994. Channel 7 (Thailand).
  4. ^ a b c d e f g Trefeu, Serge (2012-01-01). "CHAMUAKPET HA PHALANG". SIAM FIGHT MAG. Archived from the original on 2024-02-29. Retrieved 2023-12-13.
  5. ^ Garner, Jacob (2022-09-04). "Muay Bouk - The Pressure Fighter". Muay Thai. Archived from the original on 2024-03-04. Retrieved 2024-08-28.
  6. ^ Garner, Jacob (2022-05-26). "Muay Khao: The Knee Fighter". Muay Thai. Archived from the original on 2024-08-25. Retrieved 2024-08-28.
  7. ^ a b c d Jahn, Aaron (2024-05-30). "Who was the Best Muay Khao in the 1990s?". Muay Thai. Archived from the original on 2024-06-13. Retrieved 2024-08-25.
  8. ^ von Duuglas-Ittu, Sylvie; Bootdee, Vichean (Apr 11, 2020), Chamuakpet Hapalang - Evil Vertical Knee and Rising Up | Muay Thai Library (trailer), retrieved 2023-12-29
  9. ^ a b c von Duuglas-Ittu, Sylvie (2020-04-08). Watch With Me - Chamuakpet vs Langsuan 2x and the Murder at the Ring. Retrieved 2024-08-26 – via YouTube.
  10. ^ a b c d von Duuglas-Ittu, Sylvie (2020-03-26). "English trans: Paidaeng Lergsakgym vs Chamuakpet Hapalong 1994 | 122 lb Rajadamnern Belt". Youtube.
  11. ^ a b ฉมวกเพชร ห้าพลัง-พ่อบานไม่รู้โรย. Sportclassic (in Thai). 2013-09-09. Archived from the original on 2017-11-04. Retrieved 2017-11-05.
  12. ^ a b von Duuglas-Ittu, Sylvie (2020-12-01). "The Presence of Greatness: Chamuakpet, Dieselnoi, Legends in Residence". 8LimbsUs. Archived from the original on 2024-05-28. Retrieved 2024-08-25.
  13. ^ a b von Duuglas-Ittu, Sylvie (2023-10-29). "#139 Chamuakpet Hapalang 3 - Vertical Attack, Control of Space (95 min)". Patreon.
  14. ^ a b Trefeu, Serge (2013-05-25). "THE TROPHIES OF MUAY THAI IN THAILAND". SIAM FIGHT MAG. Archived from the original on 2024-05-26. Retrieved 2023-12-29.
  15. ^ a b c d e 123 ยอดมวยเมืองสยาม [123 All-Time Greatest Muay Thai Fighters of Thailand] (in Thai) (Blue ed.). 2014. p. 155.
  16. ^ ปิดฉาก "จุงไช้" มังกรเยาวราชมือพิฆาต "ซิตี๋" คู่บารมี "เฮียเหลา". Manager Online (in Thai). 2014-10-30. Archived from the original on 2015-01-01. Retrieved 2017-11-06.
  17. ^ Hemsoe, Krisada (2021-12-13). "How Old is Too Old to Fight Muay Thai?". Thailand Trip Expert. Archived from the original on 2023-12-29. Retrieved 2023-12-29.
  18. ^ a b "Chamuakpetch Haphalung". BoxRec.
  19. ^ von Duuglas-Ittu, Sylvie (2020-03-08). Chamuakpet Hapalang's Top 5 Greatest Muay Thai Fighters of All Time. Retrieved 2024-08-25 – via YouTube.
  20. ^ "Story of the mythical Lumpinee Stadium". www.siamfightmag.com. Archived from the original on 2019-08-04. Retrieved 2021-04-14.
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