Muay Tae Kicking Style of Muay Thai

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Muay Tae is not a separate martial art it is another style of Thai Boxing. It is a way a Thai boxer chooses to win a fight. In Thailand’s stadium culture, where judges prize clean body kicks, posture, balance, and visible effect, a fighter who shapes his whole game around kicks becomes known as a Muay Tae. He lives on the outside edge of the ring’s geography, fencing with the front foot, measuring with the push kick, and then whipping the shin through ribs and arms until the opponent’s frame wilts. This style grew up inside the rule sets and judging habits of Lumpinee and Rajadamnern, where body kicks and knees to the trunk traditionally carry heavy weight when they clearly move or disrupt an opponent. That scoring reality explains why the kicker archetype flourished and why, to this day, a sharp roundhouse to the body can decide close fights in Bangkok.
If you trace the kicker’s lineage back through time you meet Apidej Sit-Hirun, the prototype of the modern Muay Tae. In the early nineteen sixties his shins were already a national story. He blasted opponents with such force that Thai press and promoters turned his legs into legend. In February of nineteen sixty-three, against Sompong Charoenmuang, he hammered so many round kicks into the guard that both of Sompong’s arms were famously broken and the bout became part of the sport’s folklore. Years later, Thailand’s monarch conferred on Apidej the honor of fighter of the century, a title that fixed him as the grandfather of the kick-first approach. The specifics of his record differ across retellings, but the point is consistent. His victories were built on round kicks that changed posture, changed balance, and changed careers. The scorekeepers rewarded that. The crowd learned to read it. A style was reinforced.


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