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Address | Sukhumvit-Pattaya Soi 42 Pattaya Thailand |
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Coordinates | 12°55′43.676″N 100°53′57.851″E / 12.92879889°N 100.89940306°E |
Owner | Nawat Thaochareeonsuk Piyachart Srichan |
Type | Muay Thai stadium and promoter |
Genre(s) | Muaythai |
Production | Channel 8 |
Max Muay Thai ( Thai: แม็กซ์ มวยไทย) is a stadium and organizer of Muay Thai based in Pattaya, Thailand broadcast from its own stadium on Channel 8 every Sunday. [1] The promotion has been credited for elevating the level of entertainment of Muaythai and to have modernized the way it was presented in the Thailand. [2] The stadium was an important venue outside of the elite Muay Thai scene in Bangkok. After a fire destroyed the stadium, operations ceased in December 2020. [3] [4]
In November 2014, the Max Muaythai Stadium was opened under the management of Mr. Nawat Thaochareeonsuk and Mr. Piyachart Srichan. [5] Unlike the weekly Muay Thai programs from Rajadamnern Stadium and Lumpinee Stadium, Max Muay Thai reduced the length of its matches to 3-rounds bouts and added ring girls more commonly seen in western promotions. [6] In 2018, after the separation of the Channel 8 TV coverage team from Max Muay Thai, a new competitor named Super Champ Muay Thai was launched in Bangkok. [7] Channel 8 is the official broadcaster of the promotion, televised every Sunday. [8] [1] After a fire destroyed the stadium, the promotion ceased operations in December 2020, but was expecting to re-start activities in 2022. [3]
On February 18, 2016, a fire broke out at the Max Muay Thai Stadium in Pattaya and completely destroyed the venue causing damage estimated at 200 million Thai baht. [9] It is believed that technicians were servicing the air-conditioning units in the back when the compressor exploded which started the fire. [5] The incident left the Manager of the venue and 3 other staff with minor injuries and possible carbon monoxide poisoning. [10] [11] The stadium had no fire insurance. [8]
world-class productions on Channel 8, broadcasting live every Sunday.
Max Muay Thai changed the way the sport was presented in the country. With 3-round bouts and ring girls parading in the ring between rounds as emulated from their western counterparts, Max brought the sport of Muay Thai to a higher level of entertainment unparalleled in Thai history.
known as one of the biggest shows outside of the elite Muay Thai scene in Bangkok
highly renowned Muay Thai field in Pattaya
the popular Muay Thai event MAX MUAYTHAI in Thailand
Opened in November 2014, under the management of Mr. Nawat Thaochareeonsuk and Mr. Piyachart Srichan
damage estimated at 200 million baht
left the manager of the venue as well as three other staff with minor burn injuries
The Thai phenom has also won titles at MAX Muay Thai and Omnoi Stadium
| |
Address | Sukhumvit-Pattaya Soi 42 Pattaya Thailand |
---|---|
Coordinates | 12°55′43.676″N 100°53′57.851″E / 12.92879889°N 100.89940306°E |
Owner | Nawat Thaochareeonsuk Piyachart Srichan |
Type | Muay Thai stadium and promoter |
Genre(s) | Muaythai |
Production | Channel 8 |
Max Muay Thai ( Thai: แม็กซ์ มวยไทย) is a stadium and organizer of Muay Thai based in Pattaya, Thailand broadcast from its own stadium on Channel 8 every Sunday. [1] The promotion has been credited for elevating the level of entertainment of Muaythai and to have modernized the way it was presented in the Thailand. [2] The stadium was an important venue outside of the elite Muay Thai scene in Bangkok. After a fire destroyed the stadium, operations ceased in December 2020. [3] [4]
In November 2014, the Max Muaythai Stadium was opened under the management of Mr. Nawat Thaochareeonsuk and Mr. Piyachart Srichan. [5] Unlike the weekly Muay Thai programs from Rajadamnern Stadium and Lumpinee Stadium, Max Muay Thai reduced the length of its matches to 3-rounds bouts and added ring girls more commonly seen in western promotions. [6] In 2018, after the separation of the Channel 8 TV coverage team from Max Muay Thai, a new competitor named Super Champ Muay Thai was launched in Bangkok. [7] Channel 8 is the official broadcaster of the promotion, televised every Sunday. [8] [1] After a fire destroyed the stadium, the promotion ceased operations in December 2020, but was expecting to re-start activities in 2022. [3]
On February 18, 2016, a fire broke out at the Max Muay Thai Stadium in Pattaya and completely destroyed the venue causing damage estimated at 200 million Thai baht. [9] It is believed that technicians were servicing the air-conditioning units in the back when the compressor exploded which started the fire. [5] The incident left the Manager of the venue and 3 other staff with minor injuries and possible carbon monoxide poisoning. [10] [11] The stadium had no fire insurance. [8]
world-class productions on Channel 8, broadcasting live every Sunday.
Max Muay Thai changed the way the sport was presented in the country. With 3-round bouts and ring girls parading in the ring between rounds as emulated from their western counterparts, Max brought the sport of Muay Thai to a higher level of entertainment unparalleled in Thai history.
known as one of the biggest shows outside of the elite Muay Thai scene in Bangkok
highly renowned Muay Thai field in Pattaya
the popular Muay Thai event MAX MUAYTHAI in Thailand
Opened in November 2014, under the management of Mr. Nawat Thaochareeonsuk and Mr. Piyachart Srichan
damage estimated at 200 million baht
left the manager of the venue as well as three other staff with minor burn injuries
The Thai phenom has also won titles at MAX Muay Thai and Omnoi Stadium