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Samson Dutch Boy Gym
BornSomboon Pantasi
(1972-07-11) July 11, 1972 (age 52)
Changhan, Roi Et Province, Thailand
Native nameสมบุญ พานตะสี
Other namesIn Muay Thai:
Ayjoy Sitsiansai
Saenmuangnoi Sitkru-Am
Saenmuangnoi Lukjaopormehasak
Samson Petchyindee
In boxing:
Samson Krating Daeng Gym
Samson Elite Gym[1]
Samson Dutch Boy Gym
Samson SamK Battery
Samson Toyota-Thailand
NicknameJoy (personal nickname)
Samson Isaan
The Bull of Roi Et
ResidenceRoi Et Province, Thailand
Height163 cm (5 ft 4 in)
DivisionLight Flyweight[2]
Flyweight
Super Flyweight (Muay Thai[2] & Boxing)
Bantamweight
Reach165 cm (65 in)
StyleMuay Thai
(Muay Bouk/Muay Khao) (1985–1994)
Boxing (1992–2002)
StanceSouthpaw
TeamSitkru-Am
Lukjaopormahesak
TrainerPratan "Kru Am" Chantaret (Sitkru-Am gym)
Apisit and Tawat Petsanghan (Lukjaopormahesak gym)
Years active1985–2002
Professional boxing record
Total43
Wins43
By knockout36
Losses0
Other information
OccupationMuay Thai trainer (formerly)
Grocery store owner (formerly)
Restaurateur
Taxi driver
SpouseCharipda Pantasi
ChildrenSuchanya "Nong Am" Pantasi (daughter)
Boxing record from BoxRec

Somboon Pantasi (Thai: สมบุญ พานตะสี; born July 11, 1972), also referred to as Samson Isaan (Thai: แซมซั่น ดัทช์บอยยิม), is a Thai retired Muay Thai fighter and professional boxer. He was a Lumpinee Stadium and Rajadamnern Stadium champion across two divisions, the 1991 Sports Writers Association of Thailand Fighter of the Year, and also the WBF Super Flyweight champion in boxing.

There are several ways to anglicize his nickname such as Samson E-sarn, Samson Isan, Samson Esarn, etc. As a Muay Thai fighter, his official ring name was Saenmuangnoi Lukjaopormehasak (Thai: แสนเมืองน้อย ลูกเจ้าพ่อมเหศักดิ์) and as a boxer he was internationally known under the ring name of Samson Dutch Boy Gym (Thai: แซมซั่น ดัทช์บอยยิม).

Early life

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Childhood and beginning of Muay Thai career

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Somboon Pantasi was born on July 11, 1972 in Changhan district, Roi Et province located in the Isaan region. His personal nickname is Joy (Thai: จ่อย). His father, Naipon, and his mother, Laem, were impoverished farmers with 9 children. They also raised cows in their home village of Ban Bak in tambon Phak Waen. Laem passed away when Somboon was 6-years-old. After completing primary school, he could not continue his education since his family could not afford it. Since becoming a Muay Thai fighter was the only option he had to escape poverty,[3] he started training at home and began his fighting career at the age of 12 under the ring name of Ayjoy Sitsiansai. After achieving a winning streak starting with his first fight, he joined the Sitkru-Am gym and began training under Pratan "Kru Am" Chantaret. He then adopted the ring name of Saenmuangnoi Sitkru-Am (The latter half of this ring name, Sitkru-Am, translates to "student of Kru Am"). After winning numerous fights in Isaan with Kru Am's coaching, he later transferred to and began living in the popular Lukjaopormehasak gym which was owned by Prisak "Pele" Inthapan. There, Pantasi would become a teammate of "The Elbow Hunter of 100 Stitches" Yodkhunpon Sittraiphum and changed his ring name to Saenmuangnoi Lukjaopormehasak. During his time taking Muay Thai matchups in the Isaan region, the only person who was able to beat Pantasi was Saenklai Sit Kru Od, another fighter from Isaan.[4][5][2]: 3:27–4:56 

In the Lukjaopormehasak gym, Pantasi became more adept with pressure fighting and punching under the tutelage of Apisit Petsanghan, a gold medalist in the 1998 Thailand National Games. His kicking style was taught to him by Tawat Petsanghan, a police officer. Samson would jog for 8-10 laps around the Bueng Planchai park every morning and again for 2 laps in the afternoon, totaling around 11–12 mi (18–20 km) everyday. He would then sleep at noon and resumed his training at 2 PM. He ended his training at 7 PM by throwing hundreds of knee strikes on punching bags.[6]: 1:34–7:16  Samson ate all his meals in the Bandit restaurant owned by Khundaeng Inthapan, Prisak's wife. He helped run the restaurant when he was able. The Onesongchai promotion, owned by Songchai Rattanasuban, was Pantasi's first Muay Thai promotion. Rattanasuban wanted him to take Muay Thai fights in Bangkok, but it was believed that Pantasi's short stature, dark skin, and facial features would prevent him from becoming popular in the capital city. The promotion instead had him fight in the Samrong Stadium where he would begin his rise to fame. He showcased his Muay Bouk style, pressuring forward with strikes of wide variety. His voracious fighting style attracted high numbers of audiences in the Samrong Stadium and resulted in the nickname of Samson Isaan (translates to "Samson of Isaan" or "Samson from Isaan") based off of the biblical figure.[4][2]: 3:01–3:15, 4:36–5:42 

Rise to popularity in Bangkok

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Samson was an orthodox fighter when he was younger but later switched to southpaw later on in his Muay Thai career.[7]: 59:00–59:15  Notably, he fought in an orthodox stance at 17-years-old for the 100 lbs (45.36 kg) Thailand title in 1989 against Rittidej Sor.Ploenchit in Samrong stadium.[8] He also beat the experienced Nongnarong Looksamrong 3 times. Samson eventually ran out of opponents in the Samrong Stadium, hence he transferred to the Petchyindee promotion owned by Virat Vachirarattanawong to begin competing primarily in the Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok. Due to his popularity, each fight that he participated in produced around a million baht or more in profit for the stadium.[4] From 1990–1992, Samson himself was usually earning between ฿100,000 to ฿250,000 (equivalent to ฿220,390 to ฿509,216 in 2020) per fight.[9]

Samson was a Muay Bouk and Muay Khao hybrid fighter, meaning that he was a pressure fighter who was also adept at knee fighting in the clinch.[7][10] After beating other elite fighters in 1990 including Takrawlek Dejrath, Kiewmorakot Praianan, and Denthaksin Sor.Suwanpakdee, 1991 was the most significant period of Samson's career. He had 11 fights with no losses after he was matched up against Thongchai Tor.Silachai, Pepsi Biyapan, Graiwannoi Sit Kru Od, among others. Samson had what is considered to be one of the best fights in his career against Veeraphol Sahaprom,[4] a Muay Maat fighter (fighter who focuses on punches and low kicks). Both fighters were evenly matched in round 1 and the betting odds moved in slight favor of Veerapol in the second. However, Samson later knocked out Veerapol with punches, winning the Super Flyweight Muay Thai World title.[6]: 56:25–1:05:46  In his next fight, Samson would win the Lumpinee Bantamweight title against Saenklai Sit Kru Od by way of knockout. He was 19-years-old when he was awarded the 1991 Fighter of the Year Award by the Sports Writers Association of Thailand, the most prestigious variant of the Fighter of the Year award in the country.[5][11]

1992 was also a significant year of Samson's Muay Thai career. He extended his 11-fight unbeaten streak by beating Muay Bouk fighter Chartchainoi Chaorai-Oi. The streak was broken by Muay Khao fighter (knee fighter) Langsuan Panyuthaphum; Samson was then awarded ฿270,000 (equivalent to ฿567,963 in 2020), the highest fight purse in his pre-boxing career even though he lost against Langsuan. In between his 2 losses to Jaroensak Kiatnakornchon, Samson was able to beat knockout artist Lakhin Wassandasit, a Muay Maat fighter who had just won the Isuzu-sponsored tournament and was at his top form at the time. Taweesaklek Ploysakda, a Muay Bouk fighter referred to as "The Sadist" by the Thai media had his final fight against Samson. In their bout, Taweesaklek's lingering injury on his left eye was aggravated and had to be treated by surgeries. He retired afterwards. Lakhin then had his rematch in August wherein he became the first person to knock down Samson.[12] The third match between them had the Rajadamnern Super Flyweight title at stake; Samson won the fight and earned the championship. Samson concluded his trilogy against Jaroensak by knocking him out.[5]

Final Muay Thai fights before career switch

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After starting 1993 by knocking out Kiewmorakot Praianan and beating Dara-ek Sitrungsap, Samson went into a 4-fight losing streak, during which Veerapol Sahaprom became the first person to KO Samson.[12] Samson then went into a 4-fight win streak afterwards. For his final fight of that year, Samson and his opponent Detduang Por.Pongsawang were awarded the Lumpinee Stadium Fight of the Year award for their bout in December. Samson would only have 3 Muay Thai fights in 1994, retiring from the sport after losing to Dara-ek in May.[5]

He and Saenklai Sit Kru Od were noted for their 11-fight rivalry that ended with Samson getting 5 wins and Saenklai getting 6. Samson had a missed fight against Karuhat Sor.Supawan. His knockout victories against Veerapol Sahaprom and Pepsi Biyapan were considered to be the best fights in his pre-boxing career. Samson was 22-years-old when he switched to boxing.[4]

Boxing career

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Shifting his focus to boxing, he changed his ring name to Samson which was previously just a moniker but not his official ring name.[13] As a boxer, he would also represent various Thailand-based companies in his ring name. Krating Daeng,[a] 3K Battery (SamK Battery), Dutch Boy, and Toyota-Thailand either owned or sponsored boxing gyms which Samson represented. Within Thailand, his most referred-to boxing ring name was Samson Krating Daeng Gym,[9][1] meanwhile he was mainly referred to internationally as Samson Dutch Boy Gym.[15][16] Samson's first boxing fight was held in 1992, in the middle of his prime Muay Thai years. He would only resume boxing 2 months after his final Muay Thai fight in 1994.[17]

In his 3rd professional boxing fight, Samson beat his first top opponent, Philippine champion Dan Nietes, by decision. He won the minor World Boxing Federation (WBF) World Super Flyweight title by TKO in September 1994 in his fourth professional fight. He had his first title defense against Indonesian challenger Ippo Gala in 1994 in Chiang Rai on the undercard of Johnny Nelson vs. Nikolay Kulpin. In total, he made 38 consecutive defenses. As a boxer, Samson had most or all his fights in the super flyweight division where it was difficult to find reputable opponents. He usually faced weaker boxers but also was able to fight and beat top opponents whenever possible, such as Cruz Carbajal, Hugo Rafael Soto, and Diosdado Gabi. He held his super flyweight title for 8 years.[17][16] His boxing fights generated millions of baht in profit.[4]

Samson was criticized for not competing in larger boxing organizations. His promoter had brought him to the United States to negotiate his fight under Don King and the president of the World Boxing Council (WBC) José Sulaimán, but the negotiations were unsuccessful.[15] In 1998, Samson was involved in a car accident and had to get rib surgery afterward. Despite the injury, he continued defending his WBF belt and retired from boxing in 2002 with no losses.[13][17][18] Upon finishing his combat sports career, it was rumored that he had over ฿20,000,000 in assets.[9]

Samson's purses in professional boxing were the highest in his life, reaching around ฿1,000,000. He also received gold necklaces from each of his boxing sponsors.[19] In the middle of his boxing career, Samson starred in a low-budget biographical film titled Leut Isaan (Blood of Isaan).[13] In it, he played an interpretation of himself named Samson Leut Isaan. The film was shot over 3 days and was not released in general theatres.[1]

Life after retirement from combat sports

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Samson married his wife Charipda Pantasi, a police officer,[1] in around 1998.[20] Their daughter, Suchanya "Nong Am" Pantasi received her college degree from Srinakharinwirot University in 2021. Samson attempted to run a grocery store but was unsuccessful.[15] As of 2017, he co-owns a restaurant with Charipda and drives taxis as a side job.[21] He is considered to be living a happy life.[19][22][23]

Post-retirement Muay Thai fights

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In late 2004, on the 48th anniversary of the Lumpinee Stadium, Samson participated in a Muay Thai fight against his role model "Rambo" Pongsiri Por.Ruamrudee.[1] Samson and Veerapol had their 3rd fight in Rajadamnern Stadium on December 27, 2017. The fight was arranged by the son of Samson's former promoter, Nuttadaj Vachirarattanawong, the current owner of the Petchyindee promotion. Both fighters received a fixed purse of ฿300,000.[21] Before the fight, both men received the Best Boxer of the Country award by the Creative Media for Boxing in Thailand organization. Under the ring name of Samson Petchyindee, he won the bout with 20:1 betting odds in his favor by the end of the fight.[24]

Titles and accomplishments

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Muay Thai

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Boxing

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Professional boxing record

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43 fights 43 wins 0 losses
By knockout 36 0
By decision 7 0
No. Result Record Opponent Type Round, time Date Location Notes
43 Win 43–0 Philippines Alfren Bulala UD 12 Apr 19 2002 Thailand Provincial Gymnasium, Khon Kaen Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
42 Win 42–0 Philippines Orlando Padillo UD 12 Oct 26 2001 Thailand Indoor Basketball Gymnasium, Hat Yai Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
41 Win 41–0 Philippines Diosdado Gabi PTS 12 May 8, 2001 Thailand Udon Thani Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
40 Win 40–0 Philippines Benjie Canete TKO 6 (12) Dec 29 2000 Cambodia Koh Kong Island Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
39 Win 39–0 Philippines Edgar Tahad KO 3 (12) Nov 3 2000 Thailand Lop Buri Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
38 Win 38–0 Philippines Roberto Moreno KO 4 (12) Aug 25 2000 Thailand Sakon Nakhon Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
37 Win 37–0 Philippines Raffy Aladi TKO 8 (12) Jul 1 2000 Thailand Nakhon Pathom Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
36 Win 36–0 Philippines Roberto Moreno TD 11 (12) Mar 17 2000 Thailand Roi Et Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
35 Win 35–0 South Korea Jin Ho Lee TKO 1 (12) Jan 29 2000 Thailand Bangkok Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
34 Win 34–0 Russia Ilshat Saitkulov RTD 4 (12) Nov 12 1999 Thailand Sara Buri Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
33 Win 33–0 Philippines Ariel Austria TKO 4 (12) Sep 17 1999 Thailand Pakpanang Memorial Stadium, Nakhon Si Thammarat Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
32 Win 32–0 South Africa Simphiwe Xabendlini KO 4 (12) Jul 23 1999 Thailand Yala Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
31 Win 31–0 South Africa Duncan Magubane TKO 7 (12) Apr 30 1999 Thailand Thung Song Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
30 Win 30–0 Philippines Andy Alagenio KO 3 (12) Feb 5 1999 Thailand Phatthalung Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
29 Win 29–0 Philippines Edward Escriber TKO 7 (12) Oct 23 1998 Thailand Sakon Nakhon Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
28 Win 28–0 Philippines Rey Llagas TKO 7 (12) Jul 30 1998 Thailand Bangkok Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
27 Win 27–0 Philippines Felix Marfa KO 4 (12) Feb 6 1998 Thailand Ratchadaphisek Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
26 Win 26–0 South Korea Jin Hyung Yuh TKO 4 (12) Nov 21 1997 Thailand Sawananan School, Sawankalok, Sukhothai Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
25 Win 25–0 Philippines Jess Maca UD 12 Sep 26 1997 Thailand Provincial Stadium, Sara Buri Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
24 Win 24–0 Argentina Hugo Rafael Soto KO 6 (12) Jun 24 1997 Thailand Chaiyaphum Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
23 Win 23–0 Philippines Marlon Arlos TKO 4 (12) May 2, 1997 Thailand Ban Rai Temple, Nakhon Ratchasima Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
22 Win 22–0 Mexico Cruz Carbajal KO 4 (12) Mar 7 1997 Thailand Central Stadium, Loei Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
21 Win 21–0 Philippines Jess Maca PTS 12 Jan 30 1997 Thailand Provincial Stadium, Chumphon Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
20 Win 20–0 Russia Alexander Makhmutov RTD 6 (12) Nov 22 1996 Thailand Provincial Stadium, Surin Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
19 Win 19–0 South Africa Sandile Sobandla TKO 4 (12) Oct 4 1996 Thailand Provincial Stadium, Roi Et Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
18 Win 18–0 Mexico Diego Andrade TKO 6 (12) Aug 23 1996 Thailand Provincial Stadium, Surat Thani Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
17 Win 17–0 Philippines Ricky Sales TKO 3 (12) Jul 11 1996 Thailand Kalasin Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
16 Win 16–0 Mexico Francisco Montiel KO 2 (12) May 24, 1996 Thailand Vichean Buri, Phetchabun Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
15 Win 15–0 Mexico Sergio Sanchez TKO 2 (?) Apr 15 1996 United States Greater Western Forum, Inglewood
14 Win 14–0 Dominican Republic Luis Sosa KO 1 (12) Apr 4 1996 Thailand Koompavapi School, Udon Thani Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
13 Win 13–0 Mexico Genaro Garcia TKO 7 (12) Feb 17 1996 Thailand Bangkok Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
12 Win 12–0 South Africa Thembinkosi Ntyinkala TKO 9 (12) Dec 22 1995 Thailand Sakon Nakhon Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
11 Win 11–0 Dominican Republic Luis Antonio Guzman TKO 4 (12) Nov 5 1995 Thailand Sara Buri
10 Win 10–0 Mexico Justo Zuniga KO 2 (12) Aug 27 1995 Thailand Rangsit Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
9 Win 9–0 Italy Massimo Spinelli TKO 5 (12) Jun 25 1995 Thailand Chiang Mai Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
8 Win 8–0 South Africa Ndoda Mayende TKO 5 (12) May 14, 1995 Thailand Bangkok Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
7 Win 7–0 Russia Maxim Pugachev TKO 6 (12) Mar 12 1995 Thailand Phitsanulok Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
6 Win 6–0 Philippines Rolando Pascua KO 8 (12) Jan 8 1995 Thailand Central Stadium, Phrae Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
5 Win 5–0 Indonesia Ippo Gala TKO 5 (12) Nov 5 1994 Thailand Provincial Stadium, Chiang Rai Retained World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
4 Win 4–0 Australia Colin 'Kid' Nelson TKO 3 (12) Sep 17 1994 Thailand Elite Gym Spa Complex, Bangkok Won vacant World Boxing Federation super flyweight title
3 Win 3–0 Philippines Dan Nietes SD 10 Jun 26 1994 Thailand Omnoi Stadium, Samut Sakhon
2 Win 2–0 Philippines Edwin Casano KO 2 (?) May 2, 1994 Thailand Elite Gym Spa Complex, Bangkok
1 Win 1–0 Philippines Young Elmer KO 1 (?) Feb 16 1992 Thailand Samut Prakan

Muay Thai record

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Muay Thai record
Date Result Opponent Event Location Method Round Time
2017-12-17 Win Thailand Veeraphol Sahaprom Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
2004-12-8 Thailand Pongsiri Por.Ruamrudee Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand
1994-03-08 Loss Thailand Dara-Ek Sitrungsap Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1994-02-18 Win Thailand Jomhodlek Rattanachot Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1994-01-25 Loss Thailand Saenklai Sit Kru Od Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-12-10 Win Thailand Detduang Por Ponsawang Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-11-12 Win Thailand Duangsompong Por Ponsawang Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-10-20 Win Thailand Jaoweha Loogtabfah Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-09-03 Win Thailand Jomhodlek Rattanachot Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-07-20 Loss Thailand Dara-Ek Sitrungsap Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-05-11 Loss Thailand Veeraphol Sahaprom Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand TKO (Right Cross) 2
1993-04-02 Loss Thailand Singdam Or.Ukrit Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-03-12 Loss Thailand Saenklai Sit Kru Od Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-02-19 Win Thailand Dara-Ek Sitrungsap Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1993-01-15 Win Thailand Kiewmorakot Prainan Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand KO (Left Uppercut) 3
1992-12-08 Win Thailand Saenklai Sit Kru Od Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1992-10-30 Win Thailand Jaroensak Kiatnakornchon Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand TKO (Punches) 3
1992-09-28 Win Thailand Lakhin Wassandasit Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Wins the Rajadamnern Stadium 115 lbs title
1992-08-04 Loss Thailand Lakhin Wassandasit Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1992-06-26 Win Thailand Taweesaklek Ploysakda Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand KO 2
1992-06-02 Loss Thailand Jaroensak Kiatnakornchon Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1992-04-29 Win Thailand Lakhin Wassandasit Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1992-03-31 Loss Thailand Jaroensak Kiatnakornchon Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Loses the Lumpinee Stadium 118 lbs title
1992-03-06 Loss Thailand Langsuan Panyuthaphum Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1992-01-24 Win Thailand Chartchainoi Chaorai-Oi Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1991-11-29 Win Thailand Saenklai Sit Kru Od Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand KO (Spinning Elbow) 2
Wins the Lumpinee Stadium 118 lbs title
1991-10-30 Win Thailand Veeraphol Sahaprom Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand KO (Left Cross) 2
Wins Muay Thai World 115 lbs title
1991-09-20 Win Thailand Saenklai Sit Kru Od Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1991-08-28 Win Thailand Thongchai Tor. Silachai Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1991-07-23 Win Thailand Graiwannoi Sit Kru Od Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand KO 3
1991-05-24 Win Thailand Pepsi Biyapan Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand KO (Left Cross) 5
1991-05-03 Draw Thailand Pepsi Biyapan Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1991-04-09 Draw Thailand Pepsi Biyapan Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1991-03-19 Win Thailand Rittidej Sor.Ploenjit Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1991-02-08 Win Thailand Dentaksin Sor Suwanapakdee Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1991-01-18 Win Thailand Graiwannoi Sit Kru Od Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-12-21 Win Thailand Rittidet Kerdpayak Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-11-28 Win Thailand Chettha Kiatchayong Rajadamnern Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-10-19 Loss Thailand Saenklai Sit Kru Od Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-09-21 Loss Thailand Saenklai Sit Kru Od Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-08-28 Win Thailand Dentaksin Kiatrataphol Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-06-22 Win Thailand Takrawlek Dejrath Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-05-25 Loss Thailand Dentaksin Kiatrataphol Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-05-11 Win Thailand Chalong Silpakorn Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Wins 200,000 baht side-bet.
1990-03-23 Win Thailand Kiewmorakot Praianan Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Wins 400,000 baht side-bet.
1990-03-02 Win Thailand Chettha Kiatchayong Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-02-13 Win Thailand Kiewmorakot Praianan Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1990-01-14 Win Thailand Chalong Silpakorn Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-12-08 Win Thailand Chalong Silpakorn Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
Wins 400,000 baht side-bet.
1989-10-30 Win Thailand Sornsuriya Sor.Singsuriya Chanthaburi province, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-10-14 Win Thailand Kiewmorakot Praianan Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-09-10 Loss Thailand Rittidej Sor.Ploenchit Samrong Stadium Samut Prakan, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
For the Thailand 100 lbs title.
1989-08-13 Win Thailand Sornsuriya Sor.Singsuriya Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-06-30 Win Thailand Grandprixnoi Muangchaiyapoom Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-06-06 Win Thailand Denchai Looksamrong Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-05-16 Win Thailand Sangasak Lukborai Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-04-15 Win Thailand Chanchainoi Sor.Inthapat Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-03-24 Win Thailand Saenrak Kiat5K Samrong Stadium Samut Prakan, Thailand KO 4
1989-02-24 Win Thailand Nongnarong Looksamrong Lumpinee Stadium Bangkok, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-01-29 Win Thailand Denchai Looksamrong Samrong Stadium Samut Prakan, Thailand Decision 5 3:00
1989-01-08 Win Thailand Nongnarong Looksamrong Samrong Stadium Samut Prakan, Thailand KO 4
Legend:   Win   Loss   Draw/No contest   Notes

Notes

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  1. ^ While Krating Daeng translates to "Red Bull" and both produce similar products, they are separate companies.[14]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e "แซมซั่น กระทิงแดงยิม | ทีเด็ดมวยไทย". T-ded MuayThai | ทีเด็ดมวยไทย. 2020-02-18. Archived from the original on 2020-09-21. Retrieved 2024-06-06.
  2. ^ a b c d 7 ซูเปอร์ไฟท์ ของ แซมซั่น ดัทช์บอยยิม [7 Super Fights Of Samson Isaan] (Videotape). Yod Muay Ek (in Thai). Vol. 1. EVS Entertainment Company Ltd.
  3. ^ แซมซั่นอีสาน สุดยอดสถิติป้องกันแชมป์ 38 ครั้ง | 789Story [Ep.6] – มวยเด็ด789 (in Thai). มวยเด็ด789. 2020-06-26. Retrieved 2024-06-06 – via YouTube.
  4. ^ a b c d e f 123 ยอดมวยเมืองสยาม [123 All-Time Greatest Muay Thai Fighters of Thailand] (in Thai) (Blue ed.). 2014. p. 221.
  5. ^ a b c d Trefeu, Serge (2021-01-09). "SAMSON ISAAN (Career 1980-1990)". SIAM FIGHT MAG. Archived from the original on 2024-06-07. Retrieved 2024-07-03.
  6. ^ a b c 7 ซูเปอร์ไฟท์ ของ แซมซั่น ดัทช์บอยยิม [7 Super Fights Of Samson Isaan] (Videotape). Yod Muay Ek (in Thai). Vol. 2. EVS Entertainment Company Ltd.
  7. ^ a b von Duuglas-Ittu, Sylvie (Jun 23, 2022). "#123 Samson Isaan 4 - Secrets to Pressure Fighting (122 min)". Patreon.
  8. ^ Boxing Works (2020-04-27). Rittidej Sor Ploenchit vs Samson Issarn | Muay Thai from Samrong Stadium. Retrieved 2024-06-05 – via YouTube.
  9. ^ a b c "World Boxing Champions of Thailand". Blogspot. 2008-08-11. Archived from the original on 2023-11-25. Retrieved 2024-06-06.
  10. ^ Kooshnir, Anton. "The Forgotten Golden Era Muay Thai Legends – Vol. 1". Muay Thai Guy. Archived from the original on 2023-01-27. Retrieved 2024-06-05.
  11. ^ Trefeu, Serge (2013-05-25). "THE TROPHIES OF MUAY THAI IN THAILAND". SIAM FIGHT MAG. Archived from the original on 2023-12-03. Retrieved 2024-06-05.
  12. ^ a b "Samson Isaan vs. Veeraphol Sahaprom 2". Yod Muay Ek. 1993. Channel 7 (Thailand).
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