English
Español
Português (Brasil)
Français
Русский
Oʻzbekcha
日本語
简体中文TIGER MUAY THAI
FighterStatus tracks 3 fighters training out of Tiger Muay Thai. Between them they carry a combined 45-8 professional record over 53 recorded bouts, winning 85% of them.
Of the roster's 29 wins with a recorded method (45 wins are on the books in total), 20 came by KO or TKO, 5 by submission and 4 by decision. That works out at 86% finishes, against 66% across all 1151 fighters on FighterStatus.
The camp fields fighters in 3 divisions — Lightweight, Middleweight and Welterweight. 3 nationalities are on the roster: Azerbaijan, Russia and Ukraine. Promotions on the roster: UFC and ONE Championship.
Anatoliy Malykhin is the highest-rated fighter at the camp on the FighterStatus Score at 69.34, with a 15-1 record at Middleweight. 3 of them are currently ranked in their division, and 1 is also rated pound-for-pound. The roster averages 32 years old, from Daniil Donchenko at 25 to Anatoliy Malykhin at 38.
Camp Breakdown
25 of the 29 wins with a recorded method ended inside the distance — 86% — and 14% went to the judges.
Stances on the roster: 1 orthodox, 1 switch.
Standouts
Divisional rank first, then the FighterStatus Score the rank is drawn from — a 0-100 rating of the standard of opposition a fighter has actually beaten, weighted towards recent bouts.
No championships are recorded against this roster yet.
Roster at a Glance
| Fighter | Division | Record | KO | Sub | Finish rate | Streak | Age | Ht / Reach | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anatoliy Malykhin | Middleweight | 15-1 | 11 | 4 | 100% | 1 win | 38 | 5'11" / 78" | #1 |
| Daniil Donchenko | Welterweight | 16-2 | — | 0 | — | — | 25 | 5'11" / 71" | #15 |
| Rafael Fiziev | Lightweight | 14-5 | 9 | 1 | 71% | 1 win | 33 | 5'8" / 72" | #27 |
Records are career professional totals from each fighter's profile. Finish rate is stoppage wins as a share of that fighter's wins with a recorded method — the same denominator as the camp and site rates above, so the column and the paragraphs agree; a dash means no method is recorded for him at all. Rank is the current FighterStatus divisional rank; a dash means the fighter is not rated in his division, which includes every retired fighter.
