Sagat Petchyindee

Muay Thai

He amassed a total of 317 Thai boxing fights with 266 wins, 40 losses and 11 draws, 151 of those victories coming by way of KO/TKO.

Sagat also fought Dieselnoi Chor Thanasukarn twice in 1984, on June 7 and October 6, but lost both fights to Dieselnoi on points.^[7]

Sagat fought Pete Cunningham and Ronnie Green.^[8]

Boxing

Moreover, Sagat Petchyindee (in the name Sagat Porntawee) has a total of 14 professional boxing fights with 12 victories (8 KO/TKO) and 2 defeats. He lost to Wilfredo Gómez in boxing.^[9] The bout with Gómez was for the WBC's World Super Bantamweight Championship and was preceded by a major tragedy when part of the stadium collapsed. According to Virat Vachirarattanawong, who would later become Sagat's manager, tickets for the fight were priced at 500 baht, with scalpers reselling them for up to 1,000 baht amid overwhelming demand. Virat himself was among the event's sponsors. At the time, Sagat had only two professional boxing bouts to his name and had trained exclusively with Muay Thai fighters such as Wichannoi Porntawee and Roengsak Porntawee. Nevertheless, many in Thailand's boxing community believed he would prevail, particularly as the fight was held in his hometown of Nakhon Ratchasima and the country had no reigning world champion at the time. The tragedy began during the first undercard fight, when one side of the grandstand started to tilt under the weight and excitement of the crowd. Eventually, two of the more than ten grandstands gave way, yet most spectators stayed and the event continued. The main event commenced at 8:29 pm (ICT), with Sagat pressing forward relentlessly against Gómez. Despite his inexperience in international boxing, his punches carried the heavy power of a seasoned Muay Thai fighter, but none landed cleanly. Gómez’s sharp combinations gradually wore him down, and Sagat was stopped in the third round. During the chaos, a third grandstand collapsed, an incident coinciding with the harrowing scene of a pregnant woman whose baby was tragically delivered amid the turmoil. After the fight, electrical currents leaked across the ground, forcing the crowd to scramble for higher ground. Although the event continued with further bouts after this incident, most spectators had already lost interest and began leaving the stadium. Based on Virat's account, the exact number of casualties was never officially disclosed, but he estimated that around a hundred people had been affected. According to BoxRec, however, 10 people were reported killed and approximately 300 injured.^[10][11]

Muay Thai

• Rajadamnern Stadium
  • 1976 Rajadamnern Bantamweight (118 lbs) Champion
  • 1984 Rajadamnern Light Welterweight (140 lbs) Champion
    • One successful title defense

• Lumpinee Stadium
  • 1985 Lumpinee Stadium Lightweight (135 lbs) Champion
    • One successful title defense
  • 1988 Lumpinee Stadium Lightweight (135 lbs) Champion

Kickboxing

• World Kickboxing Association
  • WKA World Light Welterweight (140 lbs) Champion

Boxing

• 1986 WBC Asian Boxing Council Lightweight (135 lbs) Champion
• 1986 Thailand Lightweight (135 lbs) Champion
• 1986 OPBF Lightweight (135 lbs) Champion (2 defenses)