Kompayak Porpramook Explained

Kompayak Porpramook
Native Name:คมพยัคฆ์ ป.ประมุข
Native Name Lang:th
Birth Name:Suriyan Satorn
(สุริยัน สาทร)
Other Names:Kompayak CP Freshmart (คมพยัคฆ์ ซีพีเฟรชมาร์ท)
Kompayak Banchamek (คมพยัคฆ์ บัญชาเมฆ)
Kompayak Shingi Dojo (คมพยัคฆ์ ชินกิโดโจ)
Nickname:Fierece Tiger
Noi (น้อย)
Nationality:Thai
Birth Date:18 June 1982
Birth Place:Amphoe Lam Plai Mat, Buriram province, northeast Thailand (Isan)
Weight:Light flyweight
Flyweight
Super flyweight
Team:Petchyindee Boxing Promotion (formerly)
Kokiat Group Promotion (formerly)
Zendokai Shingi Dojo (presently)
Box Win:61
Box Kowin:41
Box Loss:14
Box Draw:1
Boxrec:103256

Kompayak Porpramook (Thai: คมพยัคฆ์ ป.ประมุข) is a Thai professional boxer in the light flyweight and flyweight divisions. He is the former World Boxing Association (WBA) interim flyweight champion and former World Boxing Council (WBC) light flyweight champion. Kompayak Porpramook is considered the second Thai is WBC light flyweight championship from Saman Sorjaturong in the 1990s.

Biography & career

He was born in Buriram province in the northeastern region, but when he was only three years old, he moved to live and grew up in Samut Sakhon province on western outskirts Bangkok, due to his parents who came to work. He started boxing in Muay Thai for 200 baht when he was only 10 and went to Bangkok to fight for the first time in 1997, where he joined Porpramook Boxing Gym.

Porpramook won the WBC light flyweight champion from Adrián Hernández in the thrilling fight at Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 11th Guards, Bang Khen, with KO in the 10th rounds at the end of 2011 (after the floods in Thailand ended shortly). It was named the WBC's 2011 Fight of the Year.

He later rematch with Hernández in Toluca, Mexico and defeated in the 6th rounds by TKO (referee stops contest), lost the world title.

Porpramook returned to the championship again, with KO over Venezuelan opponent Jean Piero Pérez in the 6th rounds at Khon Kaen City Hall, Khon Kaen, won vacant the WBA flyweight world champion (interim title). But in the same year (mid 2013), he lost it immediately after 12th rounds in the fight against Koki Eto, a Japanese boxer at Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 11th Guards, Bang Khen. Kompayak was nearly defeated in the final round with KO and made Eto to become the first Japanese boxer who won the world title in Thailand for many years.

After that he changed the stables and managers several times, including been in the stable of Sombat Banchamek (Buakaw Banchamek). He continues to boxes and also trains Muaythai, boxing, include Karate at Japanese's Zendokai Shingi Dojo in Phra Khanong neighbourhood.[1] On March 24, 2018 he returned to the championship again with 35 years old. He scored the winning (split decision) over Surachart Pisitwuttinan's Pongsaklek Sithdabnij, a rising star fellow countryman at Workpoint Studio, Pathum Thani province.[2] But in the rematch on June 23, 2018 at the same place, he is defeated by the unanimous scores.

Professional boxing record

ResultRecordOpponentTypeRound, timeDateLocationNotes
76Loss61–14–1 Nawaphon Kaikanha
75Draw61–13–1 Peerapol Boonchauy
74Loss61–13 Thattana Luangphon
73Loss61–12 Tanes Ongjunta
72Win61–11 Nutdanai Chaiyon
71Loss60–11 Phongsaphon Panyakum
70Loss60–10 Nonthasith Petchnamthong
69Loss60–9 Thananchai Charunphak
68Loss60–8 Wenfeng Ge
67Win60–7 Gerttipong Kumsahwat
66Loss59–7 Jing Xiang
65Loss59–6 Siridech Deebook
64Win59–5 Siridech Deebook
63Win58–5 Frans Damur Palue
62Win57–5 Silem Serang
61Win56–5 Heri Amol
60Win55–5 Espinos Sabu
59Win54–5 Ical Tobida
58Win53–5 Jopher Marayan
57Win52–5 Domi Nenokeba
56Win51–5 Fahpratan Kwanjaisrikot
55Loss50–5 Koki Eto
54Win50–4 Jean Piero Pérez
53Win49–4 Narongnoy Patanakan Gym
52Win48–4 Kongpipop Sithpracha
51Win47–4 Johan Wahyudi
50Loss46–4 Adrián Hernández
49Win46–3 Manoj Kumar
48Win45–3 Jonathan Taconing
47Win44–3 Adrián Hernández
46Win43–3 Agus Situmorang
45Win42–3 Big M Or Boonchuay
44Win41–3 Ricky Manufoe
43Win40–3 Michael Rodriguez
42Win39–3 Rollen Del Castillo
41Win38–3 Boy Katasila
40Win37–3 Pieter Nesi
39Win36–3 Rodel Tejares
38Win35–3 Kid Randal
37Win34–3 Carlo Camacho
36Win33–3 Yanus Emaury
35Win32–3 Jack Amisa
34Win31–3 Marti Polii
33Win30–3 Johan Wahyudi
32Win29–3 Ryan Maliteg
31Win28–3 Sornnakrob Sithamnart
30Win27–3 Wendil Cajoles
29Win26–3 Edo Resilay
28Win25–3 Little Roseman
27Win24–3 Larry Mede
26Win23–3 Luinika Rodolfo
25Loss22–3 Hussein Hussein
24Win22–2 Rick Paciones
23Win21–2 Ongkaraknoi Jittigym
22Win20–2 Wanchai Sithramkamhaeng
21Win19–2 Archasuk Sithramkamhaeng
20Win18–2 Tawan Twingym
19Win17–2 Jack Sole
18Win16–2 Benjie Sorolla
17Win15–2 Larry Mede
16Win14–2 Roger Mananquil
15Win13–2 Maitree Thungsongtaksin
14Win12–2 Yokkeo Sinchaigym
13Loss11–2 Allan Ranada
12Win11–1 Fadly Anwar
11Win10–1 Darius Alfante
10Win9–1 Jockynoi Por Muangubon
9Loss8–1 Khamhaeng Phanmee
8Win8–0 Chansuk Sor Salakchit
7Win7–0 Singdej Sithsotorn
6Win6–0 Lanthongrob Kiatnongluang
5Win5–0 Rittidej Saenghiran
4Win4–0 Singsuk Por Lasuor
3Win3–0 Petnamchai Pradabpan
2Win2–0 Denpipop Kengkarun
1Win1–0 Payaknoi Wongprasert

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Thai. เปิดใจ แมว 9 ชีวิต คมพยัคฆ์ ชินกิโดโจ. 2018-03-28. Siamsport.
  2. Web site: Kompayak Outlasts Pongsaklek After Epic Bangkok Battle. James. Goyder. 2018-03-25. boxingscene.