Catchweight Muay Thai (Non-title)

Although stripped of his belt for missing weight, Regian Eersel showed the world why he’s still one of the most dangerous men in ONE. In his trilogy bout with French striker Alexis Nicolas, Eersel leaned on his usual mix of range control, body shots, and calculated aggression to earn a majority decision.

A title rematch seems inevitable—assuming he can sort things out at the scale.

Catchweight Muay Thai (142 lbs)

In a jaw-dropping upset, American striker Asa “The American Ninja” Ten Pow stopped Thai legend Seksan Or Kwanmuang with a stunning third-round TKO. Known for his grit and granite chin, Seksan was dropped twice in the first two rounds before getting caught clean with a right hook early in the third.

Ten Pow executed a brilliant game plan—mixing kicks, counters, and movement—against one of the most durable fighters in the game. This was the moment he’d been chasing for years, and it might just be his launchpad to title contention.

Lightweight Muay Thai

British standout George “G-Unit” Jarvis turned in a mature, technical performance against Moroccan fighter Mouhcine Chafi, scoring two knockdowns and controlling every round with calculated pressure.

Jarvis dropped Chafi early with a clean right hand, then again with a well-placed elbow. He never got wild, never got reckless—just clean, patient Muay Thai. Now riding a four-fight win streak in ONE, Jarvis looks like a serious problem in the lightweight division..

Lerone “The Miracle” Murphy remained undefeated, outpointing the always-dangerous Josh Emmett in a tactical featherweight clash. Murphy’s speed, footwork, and composure allowed him to control range and frustrate Emmett, who struggled to land his signature power shots.

With this win, Murphy inches closer to the Top 10. His measured approach and technical growth suggest he’s not just a British prospect anymore—he’s a legitimate threat in the division.

Ireland’s Rhys McKee made the most of his UFC return, overwhelming debutant Daniel Frunza with clean strikes, multiple knockdowns, and nonstop pressure in round one. The damage was so severe that the cageside doctor waved it off before round two could start.

After a rocky first stint in the UFC, this was a redemptive performance for McKee—and it came with a $50K bonus to boot.

Former boxing champ Austin Trout successfully defended his bare-knuckle title in a gritty, technical battle against Trinidad-Snake, showing off the same slick defense and ring IQ that made him a standout in boxing.

Meanwhile, Britain Hart continued to solidify her status as the face of BKFC’s women’s division. Her volume striking and toughness were too much for her challenger, as she cruised to another decision victory.

Aaron Chalmers, known for his transitions from reality TV to MMA to boxing, may have finally found his perfect fit in bare-knuckle. He blasted Chas Symonds with a vicious right hand that ended the fight in less than a round. Chalmers looked confident, composed, and dangerous—a sign that he might be ready for bigger fights in BKFC.

In the main event, Stewart retained his title after a punishing war with Strydom. It was the kind of fight only BKFC can offer: raw, bloody, and unrelenting.

Venue: Manchester, UK

Heavyweight hopeful Filip Hrgovic earned the biggest win of his career by outpointing the iron-jawed Joe Joyce in a hard-hitting affair. Hrgovic started fast and finished strong, landing the cleaner, more effective punches across all 10 rounds.

Joyce, once viewed as an unstoppable tank, has now lost four of his last five. For Hrgovic, it’s a ticket to the title conversation. For Joyce, it might be time to reassess his path forward.

Venue: Las Vegas, Nevada

Back against the wall after two straight losses, Tim Tszyu roared back with a dominant win over Joey Spencer, battering him to a fourth-round TKO. Tszyu’s body work was relentless, and the corner wisely threw in the towel after Spencer took too much unanswered punishment.

Tszyu used his post-fight interview to call out Keith Thurman—a bout that could determine who’s next in line for a title shot at 154.