In the China-Thailand competition, except for the Thai contestants in mixed martial arts who were slightly weaker, the other four stand-up boxing players were of high level. More famous than Lanh Sangkun was Yodsanklai Fairtex, nicknamed the "Computer Fighter". It was introduced that Yodsanklai, 25 years old this year, had won the Toyota Cup Muay Thai World Champion, WBC Super Middleweight World Champion, and the first Asian Iron Fist Rookie King Champion. He is also the current Thailand 70 kg champion and the Bangkok Lumpinee Boxing Stadium 67 kg champion. Since his rise to fame in 2005, Yodsanklai has won all Muay Thai championship titles. Due to having no rivals in Thailand, in recent years he could only participate in overseas boxing matches. For four years, with his superior rhythm control and invincible destructive power, he swept all strong European and American boxing kings undefeated. It was said that Yodsanklai's single match boxing remuneration once reached as high as $200,000. It is worth noting that among the five Sino-Thailand matches, one was a mixed martial arts match, one used the traditional rules of the Sino-Thailand rivalry, and the other three used K-1 rules. That is to say, Yodsanklai's match used the K-1 rules, which prohibit the use of throws.