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Morn Prum Manh


    Morn Prum Manh (Khmer: ម៉ន ព្រហ្មម៉ាញ) was born in 1999 in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. He’s a professional Kun Khmer fighter who’s made a name for himself in the sport. At 1.69 meters tall and weighing 65 kilograms, he fights with an orthodox stance and has built a solid record over the years. He trains at KKIF, a well-known boxing gym in Phnom Penh.

    So far, Prum Manh has fought 87 times, with 62 wins, 20 losses, and 5 draws. Out of those wins, 31 have been by TKO, showing he’s got both skill and power. He’s the kind of fighter who doesn’t give up easily, and that’s something fans really admire about him.

    One of his most memorable fights happened on 16 February 2025 at the Mas Fight Event organized by Town Full HD TV. He was up against a Moroccan opponent, and things took a turn when a hard shot to his abdomen sent him to the floor. The crowd was sure it was over as the referee started counting, but Prum Manh surprised everyone by getting up at the count of eight. Not only did he recover, but he also turned the fight around, landing some sharp hooks that knocked his opponent down twice. The referee eventually stopped the fight, giving Prum Manh the win.

    Prum Manh keeps training and fighting, staying true to his roots in Kun Khmer. He’s not one for flashy talk or big promises; he lets his fights speak for themselves. For those who follow Cambodian martial arts, he’s a fighter worth watching, not just for his skills but for the determination he brings to the ring.

    MORN PRUM MANH
    Born 1999
    From Phnom Penh
    Nickname N/A
    Height 1.69m
    Weight 65kg
    Style(s)
    Kun Khmer
    Stance
    Orthodox
    Kun Krou
    Preah Lak Poit Seyma (Lakshmana drawing protective circle)
    Boxing Gym/Team
    KKIF
    Trainer(s)
    N/A
    Years Active
    – Present
    Fight Records
    • Total: 87
    • Wins: 62
    • Losses: 20
    • Draws: 05
    • TKOs: 31
    TKO/Wins N/A
    Last Updated 16.02.2025

    CAUTION: The fight records of Kun Khmer Fighters have been inconsistent across TV stations. Therefore, instead of relying on the records displayed by individual broadcasters, I maintain an independent tally. I add one to the total after each new fight to ensure consistency.