The most active fighters from abroad in chonburi

Q: Which countries send the most fighters?

France, then Iran and United Kingdom. 8 fights by fighters from France in September 2026. Iran · 7, United Kingdom · 7, United States · 7, China · 6.

73fighters from abroad

25countries

21fight nights

In September 2026 · from fight-night posters · updated 7 October 2026

Back to all rankings

Ranked in chonburi

50 fighters by recorded fights in September 2026

73 people from abroad have fought in chonburi in September 2026, from 25 countries. 4 fighters from abroad share the lead with 2 fights each, among them Yacine Khebibeche from France, Gwa Yee Si from Myanmar, and Xavier Tevanee from France.

Train where they train

Pick a camp and plan the trip around it: stay, visa, flights, budget.

73fighters from abroad fought in chonburi in September 2026

Plan your camp See every camp

What people ask first

Fighters in chonburi, in September 2026

Can foreigners fight in Muay Thai in chonburi?

Yes. People from 25 countries have fought in chonburi in September 2026.

73fighters from abroad

France · 8 fights
Iran · 7 fights
United Kingdom · 7 fights

See who Plan your camp

Who is the most active fighter from abroad in chonburi?

Yacine Khebibeche from France, Gwa Yee Si from Myanmar, and Xavier Tevanee from France and others, level on fights.

2fights in chonburi in September 2026

Wang Changji · 2

See Yacine Khebibeche The full list

Which countries send the most fighters?

France, then Iran and United Kingdom.

8fights by fighters from France in September 2026

Iran · 7
United Kingdom · 7
United States · 7
China · 6

Fighters from France All countries

How are these rankings counted?

Every recorded fight counts once. Wins, losses and titles do not.

21fight nights in chonburi in September 2026, read from the posters

Updated 7 October 2026

How we count

How do you track fights?

We record fight cards from the official posters each stadium publishes on its own social media, starting 1 January 2026.

A fight on MuayThaiTime means the fighter was on one of those official cards.

Cards often change on the night (late withdrawals, substitutes, cancellations), so a listed fight may not have happened exactly as printed. Stadiums also run undercard bouts that aren't on the official poster; we don't track those.

Rankings count these card appearances, not wins or losses. We're building results tracking to confirm who actually fought.

Source: fight-night posters · updated 7 October 2026