150 VICIOUS Muay Thai & Kickboxing KNOCKOUTS of 2023 😱 The Best KOs of the Year 🥊 RADIKAL Videos 🔥

BEST KNOCKOUTS (Muay Thai and Kickboxing) 🥊 The Best Fights Around the World 🔥 RADIKAL Videos 🔥 * SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE RADIKAL VIDEOS EVERY WEEK! * 😱 In this video, you will see the most brutal knockouts from Muay Thai and Kickboxing fights all over the world. If you are into Muay Thai, Kickboxing, Boxing, MMA, UFC, Lethwei and more, make sure to subscribe to our channel to be informed whenever we publish new videos. ***************************************** Kickboxing is a stand-up combat sport based on kicking and punching, historically developed from karate mixed with boxing. Kickboxing is practiced for self-defence, general fitness, or as a contact sport. Japanese kickboxing originated in the late 1950s, with competitions held since then. American kickboxing originated in the 1970s and was brought to prominence in September 1974, when the Professional Karate Association (PKA) held the first World Championships. Historically, kickboxing can be considered a hybrid martial art formed from the combination of elements of various traditional styles. This approach became increasingly popular since the 1970s, and since the 1990s, kickboxing has contributed to the emergence of mixed martial arts via further hybridization with ground fighting techniques from Brazilian jiu-jitsu and folk wrestling. There is no single international governing body. International governing bodies include the World Association of Kickboxing Organizations (also known as WAKO), World Kickboxing Association, International Sport Karate Association, International Kickboxing Federation, and World Kickboxing Network, among others. Consequently, there is no single kickboxing world championship, and champion titles are issued by individual promotions, such as Glory, ONE Championship, K-1, SUPERKOMBAT and Kunlun Fight among others. Bouts organized under different governing bodies apply different rules, such as allowing the use of knees or clinching, etc. Arts labeled as kickboxing in the general sense include: - The Southeast Asia family of kickboxing sports (also known as the ethnic neutral term of “muay“ at the Southeast Asian Games) including: - Pradal Serey – similar to Muay Thai with an emphasis on kicking and extensive use of clinching for elbow techniques (Ring-wise). Also known as Kun Khmer. - Thai Muay Boran (Ancient boxing) – Predecessor of Muay Thai, allows the use of headbutts. - Thai kickboxing or Muay Thai – the modern Thai martial art with strong emphasis on knee and elbow strikes. - Burmese Lethwei, a traditional Burmese martial art of which has now grown into a popular kickboxing event with strong emphasis on headbutts, knees and elbow strikes. No boxing gloves are used. Any part of the body may be used to strike and be struck. - Laotian Muay Lao – Laotian boxing which is similar to Muay Thai - Filipino Yaw-Yan – Sayaw ng Kamatayan (Dance of Death) is the proper name for Yaw-Yan, a Filipino martial art developed by Napoleon Fernandez. The art resembles Muay Thai in a sense, but differs in the hip torquing motion as well as downward-cutting nature of its kicks and with strong emphasis on delivering attacks from long range. - Indian Musti yuddha (also known as Muki boxing) and Adithada, a form of kickboxing that uses knee, elbow and forehead strikes in Southern kalaripayattu. - French Savate, a historical sport which developed in the 19th century. It is mostly known for its foot-kicking techniques. - Dutch Kickboxing — incorporate styles of Muay Thai, Boxing, and Kyokushin style of Karate. - Any style of Full contact Karate - Sanda (Chinese Kickboxing ) – The applicable component of wushu/kung fu of which takedowns and throws are legal in competition as well as all other sorts of striking (use of arms and legs). - Shootboxing – A Japanese form of kickboxing which allows throwing and submission while standing, similar to Sanda. #Knockout #Fight #Kickboxing #MuayThai