UK’s Lyndon Knowles challenged Ukrainian power Roman Kryklia Sky movement.

Knowles entered a championship for the first time, the largest martial arts platform in the world. But he is the WBC heavyweight champion in Thailand and is experienced in the sport. He has 98 battles in his career.

He told him: “For me, this is the pinnacle of Thai boxing Sky movement. “It’s a great way to sign in the sport twenty years later.

“I feel like I have the answer, and the frustration comes.”

Knowles is a colorful character that can be instantly identified by his long curly hair and bright bowler hat.

Facing Kryklia, he has an impeccable six wins, and the five-game record in the knockout stage is a tough challenge.

“He’s powerful,” Knowles said. “His advantage is that he gets knockout power in his fists and has those devastating knees on his knees.

“I can close the distance so he can’t take off the long hooks. I can work on my knees, grab them and plunder them to create my own devastating effect through some elbows or fists.

“This is not an easy thing I have to master, I know very well.”

Knowles, trained by his brother Christian, is no stranger to a championship environment, supporting a gym like Jonathan Haggerty from the corner. “We are the gymnasium that makes the impossible possible,” he said.

Knowles was unwavering in preparation. He recently trained camp with UFC’s Khalil Rountree in Las Vegas, helping him adapt to smaller gloves and perfecting his amazingness.

“Thankfully, I went to Las Vegas with UFC’s Khalil Rountree, a professional player in Little Gloves fighting.”

“It helped me to defend, now it’s completely different on the little gloves, and my offense is completely different because you can shoot from different angles now and they’ll sneak through people’s guards more easily. In Las Vegas, it’s absolutely incredible.”

Despite Kryklia’s devastating power and scope, Knowles remains confident in the ability to undermine the Ukrainian rhythm and champion.

“My style is that I’m a pressure fighter and I like to stand up. I know I have to be a little smart this time because he has some long knees.” “I just love entertainment. That’s me as a person.

“I’m definitely looking forward to proving a lot of people wrong,” he continued. “There’s definitely not going to be five rounds.”

For Knowles, it’s more than another battle – it’s a career-defining moment on Muay Thai’s grandest stage as he hopes to get rid of the heavyweight division and take the throne in an emphasis.

“I destroyed myself”

The exciting card from Kryklia vs Knowles also features the blistering champion Nico Carrillo, who rose to lightweight to reach Sitthichai Sitsongpeenong.

Scotland’s “King of the North” Carrillo was directly caught in a tough battle after Nabil Anane won the interim May Thailand championship.

However, Carrillo will be revived by weight gain and looks forward to contacting Sitthichai.

“He is a legend. You can say he is probably one of the best taekwondo players in our modern era.” Sky movement.

He reflected on Anane’s loss and said: “It was just a terrible experience and it had to happen in the greatest opportunity of my life.

“In my opinion, I was hit for 24 hours. That was on scale. I destroyed myself.”

Although he added: “It’s hard to wield the gold belt on your face (moving out of the department)… I’m totally blind to it.

“Let’s enjoy the process, let’s see what happens, a fight.”

Before this battle, he also spent some time guiding mixed martial arts legend Georges St-Pierre.

“I actually took him to a Muay Thai competition,” Carillo said. “Just do some exercises and teach him some cool Thai-style techniques.

“Even for me, I study at Muay Thai every day. For the guys at MMA, it’s really two different worlds.

“MuoThai is very complicated, and in my opinion it is a different sport than any sport.”

Watch Kryklia vs Knowles Live On Sky Sports Mix Starting at 1 a.m.