.

Menu

.

  • Muay Thai
    • Fighting and Training
      • Personal Experiences
    • News
    • Spotlight
      • Fighting COVID-19
  • Thailand
    • Gym Reviews
    • Food
      • Chow Down
    • Lifestyle
  • Podcast
    • Podcast Episodes
  • Shop
    • Muay Thai Shorts (Pre-Order Until March Only)
  • About
    • What is Muay Thai?
Please Consider Supporting Muay Ying On Patreon!

Tag: female muay thai

allycia rodrigues sawsing sor sorpit janet todd kwankhao por muangpetch champions PAT thailand ONE championship

The Rise of Female Muay Thai: How the Last Few Years Have Shaped the Sport Like Never Before

Female Muay Thai is on the up. There have been tremendous leaps and bounds in the sport in the last couple of years. All these progressive steps have led to more opportunities for women to fight, given them a brighter spotlight in the fight scene and (in some cases) better paydays. A few organizations and events are to thank for this newfound interest in women fighters, whether by proactive or reactive means.

In Muay ThaiTags female muay thai, muay thai super champ, one championship, rankings, thai fight, wbc muaythai, wmc, wmoPublish DateApril 28, 20213 Comments Angela Chang
Continue Reading

Site Footer

ABOUT US

Muay Ying is the first platform to focus on fighters that don’t get the attention they deserve, namely women fighters. Founded in 2016, this site was born out of frustration when finding inclusive and high quality news about professional fighters.

In addition to news and fight updates, Muay Ying provides information on training in Thailand, advice on how to prepare and sustain yourself during your trip, among many other topics. If there’s a topic you’d like to read more about, please don’t hesitate to let us know.

Muay Ying also has chats with notable members in the Muay Thai community in Podcast form. You can find us on your favorite Podcast platform.

WHAT IS MUAY THAI?

มวยไทย
Thai boxing
The art of eight limbs

No matter what you call it, this sport has changed lives.

Driven by economical means in Thailand, children from poorer regions of the country start training and fighting to help support their families.

This sport with humble beginnings has grown exponentially all over the world. Although most non-Thais do not fight as an economical means, their passion for the sport has helped pave the way for Muay Thai to become profitable on the international scene.

Links

  • Fighting and Training
  • Gym Reviews
  • Spotlight
  • News
  • Podcast
  • Partners, Sponsors, & Affiliates