Real Name: Uthid Kodprakhon
Born: January 1, 1984
Hometown: Buriram, Isan, Thailand
Height: 175 cm
Stance: Orthodox
Primary Style: Muay Tae / Muay Mat hybrid
Gym: Kiatmuu9
Era: Post-Golden Era → Modern Stadium Era (2000s–2010s)

Career Record

Muay Thai & Kickboxing (combined, documented)
Wins: 276
Losses: 67
Draws: 2

Record reflects stadium bouts, international Muay Thai, and elite kickboxing competition. Totals vary slightly by source.

Profile

Singdam Kiatmuu9 stands as one of the clearest bridges between classic stadium Muay Thai and the modern international era.

Fighting his entire career out of the Kiatmuu9 camp, Singdam was never marketed as a technician or stylist. His reputation was built on durability, repetition, and damage — particularly his right kick, one of the most punishing weapons of the 2000s.

Emerging from Isan during a transitional period in Bangkok Muay Thai, Singdam adapted to a changing sport without altering his core identity. He remained a pressure fighter in an era increasingly shaped by movement, aesthetics, and international scoring systems.

Fighting Style

Singdam is best classified as a Muay Tae pressure fighter with strong Muay Mat elements.

Key traits included:

  • Heavy right round kick to arms, body, and ribs

  • High-output kicking pace over five rounds

  • Solid boxing fundamentals, especially the counter right

  • Willingness to absorb strikes to establish rhythm

  • Minimal reliance on clinch control

He fought to accumulate damage rather than control space. Against technicians like Saenchai or Nong-O, he often lost narrowly on scoring while still inflicting visible wear.

Peak Years (2002–2014)

Singdam’s prime extended unusually long for a high-output kicker.

Notable achievements include:

  • 2002 Sports Writers Association of Thailand Fighter of the Year

  • Four-time Lumpinee Stadium Champion across multiple divisions

  • Thailand national titles at featherweight, lightweight, and super lightweight

  • Toyota Marathon Tournament Champion (115 lbs and 140 lbs)

  • WBC Muay Thai Diamond World Champion (Super Lightweight)

Notable Opposition

Throughout his career, Singdam consistently faced elite-level opponents, including:

Saenchai PKSaenchaimuaythaigym
Nong-O Sit Or / Kaiyanghadaogym
Anuwat Kaewsamrit
Petchboonchu FA Group
Yodwicha Por Boonsit
Sagetdao Petpayathai
Attachai Fairtex

Few fighters of his generation maintained this level of opposition over such a long span.

Later Career & International Phase

As stadium Muay Thai declined in prominence, Singdam transitioned into international competition through YOKKAO, Chinese promotions, and European shows.

While some decisions were controversial under non-traditional scoring systems, he remained competitive well into his late 30s. His 2019 WBC Muay Thai Diamond title marked one of the final major achievements of a long career.

Legacy

Singdam Kiatmuu9 is remembered as:

  • One of the hardest kickers of the modern era

  • A benchmark opponent for elite fighters

  • A volume-based pressure fighter who never relied on aesthetics

  • A key figure bridging stadium Muay Thai and globalised competition