In yesterday's ONE 156 match, what was originally a humble duel became a classic battle that can be written into the annals of stand-up fighting. Liam Harrison, a 36-year-old veteran, immediately launched a counterattack after being knocked down twice and returned the opponent's three consecutive knockdowns to complete the reversal TKO victory, and the whole process took just over 1 minute. Harrison's opponent Muangthai won the Ringini Boxing Stadium and 7 Thai Championships, and won the 2016 Lampini Player of the Year Award, born in 1994 in the year of the fight.
Less than a minute into the game, Mantay swept his head high, and although Harrison used his arm to defend it, he had no choice but to knock it down directly with too much lethality.
After the referee read the second, Harrison just stood firm on The Mantai when another accurate backhand straight punch hit the chin, and Harrison fell to the ground again.
Just when everyone thought that Harrison would never have another chance to win, he not only stood up again, but also did not take half a step back to start fighting the almost bloodied Mantai.
This seems to be in the middle of Mantai's heart, and he also hopes to take advantage of this opportunity to end Harrison as soon as possible, but when they exchange punches each other, Harrison hits each other with elbows in succession, beating Mantai to a halt, and then punching him down.
Harrison will not give his opponent any chance this time, he launched three consecutive onslaughts to knock down Muntea, according to the rules of three knocks in one round will be directly sentenced to TKO defeat.
Harrison experienced the ups and downs of life in this minute or so, but in the end, willpower and fighting spirit helped him become the ultimate victor.
The match also infected all the fighting fans, and the chairman of the ONE Championship, Si youtang, not only announced on the spot that Harrison had doubled the bonus for a total of $100,000 (about 650,000 yuan), but also directly gave him the right to challenge the championship. As a 36-year-old Muay Thai veteran, Harrison created classic battles, but also taught his juniors a master lesson on the spirit of fighting.