Wangchannoi Sor Palangchai

Wangchannoi Sor Palangchai or Wangchannoi Sor Sirada (Thai: วังจั่นน้อย ส.พลังชัย, วังจั่นน้อย ส.สิระดา; born: May 30, 1967 in Lopburi) was a retired Mauy Thai fighter from Thailand. He is famous and popular in the 80s and 90s. His fight record has not been recorded, but it's expected to be about 300 times, and losses not be more than 50 times. He is well known for his heavy punching power. He also has other names "Wangchannoi Wor Valapon" (วังจั่นน้อย ว.วราพล) and "Wangchannoi Chor Tabtimto" (วังจั่นน้อย ช.ทับทิมโต).

Wangchannoi Sor Palangchai
BornArporn Sophap
(อาภรณ์ โสภาพ)
(1967-05-30) May 30, 1967
Tambon Wang Chan, Amphoe Khok Samrong, Lopburi province, Thailand
Native nameวังจั่นน้อย ส.พลังชัย
Other namesWangchannoi Sor Sirada
(วังจั่นน้อย ส.สิระดา)
Wangchannoi Wor Valapon
(วังจั่นน้อย ว.วราพล)
Wangchannoi Chor Tabtimto
(วังจั่นน้อย ช.ทับทิมโต)
Xị̂ h̄mạd 33 wi (ไอ้หมัด 33 วิ)
"33 sec. puncher"
Xị̂ h̄nùm Chivas (ไอ้หนุ่มชีวาส)
"Chivas young man"
Meṭhī h̄mạd trng (เมธีหมัดตรง)
"straight savant"
Phra kāḷ lawô (พระกาฬละโว้)
"Death of Lavo"[1]
NationalityThai
DivisionLight flyweight
Flyweight
Bantamweight
Junior featherweight
Junior lightweight
StyleMuay Thai
Fighting out ofLopburi province
Years activecirca 1987–1997
Kickboxing record
Total300
Wins267
By knockout40
Losses30
Draws3
Other information
Notable school(s)Rattana Commercial School

Biography and career

Wangchannoi (nickname: Porn; ภรณ์) was born in Tambon Wang Chan, Amphoe Khok Samrong, Lopburi province in central Thailand. He received a diploma from Rattana Commercial School (currently Rattana Bundit University). He started his career at the age of 10 by establishing a reputation in the neighborhood. Later, he came to Bangkok as a fighter under the famous promoter Songchai Rattanasuban. He is more known when he can overcome Namphon Nongkee Pahuyuth won Lumpinee Stadium Light flyweight title and also has won four times Lumpinee Stadium Flyweight titles.

Later, he stripped for promoted to the heavier division. He won five times Lumpinee Stadium Junior featherweight titles, his highest salary is 260,000 baht. He fought with many famous fighters, such as Ole Kiatoneway, Chamuakpetch Hapalang, Samransak Muangsurin, Kongtoranee Payakaroon, Jaroenthong Kiatbanchong, Karuhat Sor Suphawan, and a legendary Samart Payakaroon. Especially with the Samart, which is considered the best Muay Thai fighter of the era. He can overcome as the undercard of professional boxing IBF Junior flyweight world title Tacy Macalos vs. Muangchai Kittikasem on May 2, 1989 at Lumpinee Stadium. After the bout, Samart announced his retirement on ring immediately.[2] In 1993, he was awarded best fighter of the year.

He received the nickname from Muay Thai fans "33 sec. puncher" from his defeat knockout Namkabuan Nongkeeprawayuth, who is a younger brother of Namphon Nongkee Pahuyuth in the first round with only 33 seconds with a fist. In addition, he also has another nickname "Chivas young man" since he often booze with his friends after the bout.[1]

Retirement

He last fight with a defeat to Rambonoi Chor Tabtim by points in 1997. After retirement, he has been a Muay thai trainer in his older brother's Muay Thai gym for a while. After that, he traveled to France to be a trainer and switch to fight for two years to return to Thailand.[3]

At present, Wangchannoi is a trainer at "Chor Hapayak Gym" at Tambon Lam Luk Ka, Amphoe Lam Luk Ka, Pathum Thani province.[1]

Titles

Muay Thai honors

  • 108 lb Champion of Lumpinee Stadium
  • 112 lb Champion of Lumpinee Stadium (four times)
  • 122 lb Champion of Lumpinee Stadium (five times)

Awards

Muay Thai record

Muay Thai record

Legend:   Win   Loss   Draw/No contest   Notes

References

  1. วันนี้ของ 'วังจั่นน้อย ส.พลังชัย' ร่วมสร้างตำนาน ช.ห้าพยัคฆ์. หนังสือพิมพ์คมชัดลึก. ปีที่ 16 ฉบับที่ 6545 วันอังคารที่ 4 เมษายน พ.ศ. 2560 หน้า 9 กีฬา (in Thai)
  2. แฟนพันธุ์แท้ 2014_7 มี.ค. 57 (มวยไทย). Fan Pan Tae (in Thai). March 7, 2014. Retrieved September 9, 2016.
  3. อนิรุธ เชื้อบาง. วังจั่นน้อย ส.สิระดา ไอ้หนุ่มชีวาส. หนังสือพิมพ์สยามกีฬา. ปีที่ 23 ฉบับที่ 8356 วันที่ 15 มกราคม พ.ศ. 2551 หน้า 27 (in Thai)
  4. "THE TROPHIES OF MUAY THAI IN THAILAND". www.siamfightmag.com. Retrieved 2021-02-04.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.