Pich Atitep (ពេជ្យ អាទិទេព្យ), born in 2002 in Kampong Thom Province, is a rising star in the Kun Khmer fighting scene. Standing at 1.65 meters tall and weighing 57 kilograms, Atitep has quickly made a name for himself with his aggressive fighting style and resilience in the ring.
Training at the renowned Pich Sophann 8888 Kun Khmer Gym, Atitep has honed his skills under the guidance of his mentor, Pich Sophann, who has also trained notable fighters like Pich Sambath and Pich Bunseth. Known for his powerful punches, swift footwork, and relentless forward-fighting style, Atitep rarely backs down and is mentally strong, maintaining control even under pressure.
As of December 2024, Atitep boasts an impressive record of 30 bouts, including 27 victories, 1 loss by decision, 2 draws, and 21 knockouts (TKOs). The sole loss in his career so far came by decision against Han Pi at the Hang Meas Extreme Cambodia Kun Khmer Marathon.
Atitep’s Kun Krou style, known as “the Eagle Showing His Mighty Strength” (Entri Samdeng Rith), showcases his mighty strength and agility. His nickname, “Picha Kheat Muk Sros” (The Angel of Death), reflects his ability to maintain an innocent appearance despite his fierce prowess in the ring. He earns this nickname due to his high TKO-to-wins ratio. Additionally, Atitep is known for his durability, often absorbing punches and strikes without wearing out quickly, a trait common among fighters from his gym.
Fans eagerly await his next fights, anticipating more thrilling performances and victories from this talented fighter..
PICH ATITEP |
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Born | 2002 |
From | Kampong Thom Province |
Nickname | Pich Kheat Muk Sros (The Angel of Death) |
Height | 1.65m |
Weight | 57kg |
Style(s) |
Kun Khmer, Kick Boxing |
Stance |
Orthodox |
Kun Krou |
Entry Samdaeng Rith (Eagle Showing Its Might) |
Boxing Gym |
Pich Sophann 8888 Kun Khmer |
Trainer(s) |
Pich Sophann |
Years Active |
– Present |
Fight Records |
|
TKO/Wins | N/A |
Last Updated | 19.01.2025 |
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. |