Professionally known as Superbon Singha Mawynn, Muensang Suppachai, 31, of Bangkok, Thailand is one of the seven Thai athletes on the fight card of the ONE Championship event “ONE: X“. He is set to fight Marat Grigorian, 30, who fights out of Armenia by way of Antwerp, Belgium.

There are five Filipino athletes on the “ONE: X” fight card. Three of them are from Baguio City, Philippines namely Eduard “Landslide” Folayang, 37, Lito “Thunder Kid” Adiwang, 29, and Stephen “The Sniper” Loman, 29.

“ONE: X” in Singapore

“ONE: X” will be held at the Singapore Indoor Stadium in Kallang, Singapore in three parts on March 26, 2022. On the fight card are 11 mixed martial arts fights, three Muay Thai matches, three kickboxing contests, two submission grappling contests and one hybrid MMA-Muay Thai fight.

The first part will start at 1:00 p.m. It will be followed by the second part, which will start at 5:00 p.m.

The third part, which is the grand finale, will start at 8:00 p.m. One of the matches in the third part is the ONE Featherweight Kickboxing World Championship title bout between Superbon and Grigorian.

Superbon Singha Mawynn vs Marat Grigorian

On October 15, 2021, Superbon became the inaugural ONE Featherweight Kickboxing World Champion. He will defend his title at “ONE: X” for the first time.

“ONE: X” marks Grigorian’s third ONE Championship outing. Here is a comparison between Superbon and Grigorian’s numbers:

	SUPERBON SINGHA MAWYNN	MARAT GRIGORIAN
age	31	30
height	5’91⁄2“	5’91⁄2“
pro kickboxing debut	2005	2007
pro kickboxing record	112 wins, 34 losses	65 wins, 11 losses, 1 draw, 1 No Contest
ONE Championship debut	2020	2020
ONE Championship record	2 wins, 0 loss	2 wins, 0 loss

Thailand vs Armenia

Thailand and Armenia offer vastly different experiences, shaped by their unique geographies, climates, and historical legacies. While Thailand’s landscape is defined by tropical plains and islands, Armenia’s terrain is rugged and defined by high-altitude plateaus and national symbols like the iconic Mount Ararat.

Located in the heart of Southeast Asia, Thailand is a tropical nation defined by its extensive coastlines, lush jungles, and vibrant river systems like the Chao Phraya. Its climate is hot and humid, supporting a rich biodiversity and an agricultural economy centered on rice. Culturally, Thailand is deeply influenced by Theravada Buddhism, which permeates daily life, from the presence of ubiquitous wats (temples) to the traditional “wai” greeting. Known as the “Land of Smiles,” Thai social interaction often emphasizes harmony and the avoidance of direct conflict.

In contrast, Armenia is a landlocked, mountainous country in the South Caucasus. Its highland continental climate results in hot summers and cold, snowy winters. As one of the world’s oldest nations and the first to adopt Christianity as a state religion, Armenia’s identity is rooted in its ancient churches and the Armenian Apostolic Church. Culturally, Armenians are known for their passionate hospitality, lively social gatherings, and a more direct communication style.