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Thun Saksin


    Thun Saksin (Khmer: ធន់ សាក់ស៊ីន), born in 2005, is a Kun Khmer fighter from Battambang Province, Cambodia. Known by his nickname, “Tor Kamnach Khaet Battambang” translated to “The Fierce Lion of Battambang”, Saksin has steadily built a reputation to be one of the most entertaining fighters. Standing at 1.65 meters and competing in the 57-kilogram weight class, he fights with an orthodox stance.

    Saksin trains at the RCAF Boxing Gym under the guidance of master Thun Sophea, a retired Kun Khmer fighter who has played a key role in shaping his career. At the gym, he trains alongside other notable fighters such as Lorn Panha and Thun Vanna, fostering a competitive environment that pushes him to refine his skills.

    In his most recent bout on 23 March 2025, televised by CTN TV, Saksin delivered a strong performance, stopping a Thai opponent via TKO in the second round. This victory added to his growing list of achievements and showcased his ability to handle tough international competition.

    As Saksin continues his career, his progress will be closely watched by fans of Kun Khmer. With his dedication to training and a solid foundation at the RCAF Boxing Gym, he remains a fighter to keep an eye on in the coming years.

    THUN SAKSIN
    Born2005 (21 years old)
    FromBattambang
    NicknameTor Kamnach Khaet Battambang (the Fierce Lion of Battamang)
    Physicals1.65 m / 57 Kg
    Style(s)Kun Khmer
    StanceOrthodox
    Kun KrouN/A
    Boxing GymRCAF Boxing Gym
    Trainer(s)Thun Sophea
    Fight Records
    • Total: 65
    • Wins: 55
    • Losses: 8
    • Draws: 2
    • TKOs: 26
    TKO / Wins47.27%
    Latest BoutWin (TKO — R3) vs 🇮🇷
    Updated30.11.2025
    NOTE: Fight records of Kun Khmer fighters vary across TV stations. Therefore, I maintain an independent tally, adding one after each new fight to ensure consistency. These statistics include bouts under all rules such as Kun Khmer, Mas Fight, MMA, and Kickboxing and at all levels, including amateur fights, as Kun Khmer has historically lacked a standardized recording system. As a result, totals may appear higher than those of some international fighters, whose records often include only professional bouts.