This weekend, Canada stands united through Olympic Muaythai. From west to east, four cities ignite simultaneously, each contributing to a national movement grounded in excellence, diversity, and the shared values of respect, discipline, and unity through sport.
Across provinces and communities, athletes, coaches, officials, and promoters come together in a coordinated demonstration of organizational strength and competitive integrity. It is more than a collection of events—it is a reflection of governance, structure, and a nation confidently advancing within the global Muaythai family under the recognized international framework of International Federation of Muaythai Associations and the World Muaythai Council.
Calgary – Challenger Global Grand Prix
Under the leadership of Ajahn Mike Miles, one of the most respected and decorated figures in national and international Muaythai promotion, Calgary once again hosts the Challenger Global Grand Prix at the Silvertip Training Centre. With more than 400 events organized throughout his career, Miles continues to elevate Canadian Muaythai onto a world-class platform.
Muaythai Canada Super Middleweight Title: Devon Littleshields (16-0-0) vs. Maddox Bowker (17-2-0)
An undefeated record meets proven dominance. Two of Canada’s elite super middleweights collide in a contest that reflects technical excellence, resilience, and championship character—values that define the sport at its highest national level.
Cambridge – Brazil vs. Canada at Tapestry Hall
At Tapestry Hall, promoter Chris Kew and Bloodline Fight Sports present an international exchange between Canada and Brazil two proud Muaythai nations strengthening the Pan-American landscape.
This event also celebrates the upcoming FISU World Combat Games in Brazil , where Muaythai stands as one of the core sports further reinforcing the discipline’s growing global footprint.
63.5kg WMC Canadian Title: Noah Giraldo vs. Noah Kirby
Champion meets champion in a contest symbolizing domestic excellence and national pride.
Junior International Friendship Bout: Andrei Kovtun (Ukraine) vs. Erik (Brazil)
A youth encounter highlighting the athlete development pathway fostered through international cooperation and reflecting Muaythai’s commitment to peace, friendship, and sporting diplomacy.
Main Event – 67kg WMC Pan-American Championship: Santiago “The Colombian Style” Reyes vs. Matheus (Brazil)
A continental title bout underscoring Canada’s growing presence in the Pan-American region and its ability to host high-level international competition with professionalism and diplomatic spirit.
Ottawa – Art of War at the Canadian War Museum
In the nation’s capital, Diamond Capital Productions stages Art of War at the iconic Canadian War Museum—an arena symbolic of heritage, courage, and national identity.
Muaythai Canada 60kg Title: Darren Johnston (Ontario) vs. Gregory Gauvin (Quebec)
A provincial rivalry reflecting the healthy competitive spirit between Ontario and Quebec. Beyond the belt lies a broader narrative of unity—where regional excellence strengthens the national standard and reinforces the depth of Canadian talent.
Winnipeg – Red River Exhibition Place
In Manitoba, promoter David Zuniga adds further momentum with a Muaythai Canada sanctioned event at Red River Exhibition Place. Winnipeg’s athletes step into the ring carrying the same ambition and discipline echoed across the country.
Together, these four cities demonstrate cohesion and national alignment under Muaythai Canada, reinforcing Canada’s role as a structured and forward-looking member of the international Muaythai community.
A Nation Rising – Strong, United, Olympic
What distinguishes this weekend is not merely the number of contests, but the coordinated geography, the diversity of matchups, and the clearly defined athlete pathway—from youth prospects to Pan-American championship contenders.
Behind the scenes, certified officials, medical teams, and event professionals ensure that every contest upholds the highest standards of athlete welfare, fairness, and integrity—principles fully aligned with the values of the Olympic Movement: excellence, friendship, and respect.
Statement from the President
Alin Halmagean, President of Muaythai Canada, stated:
“What we are witnessing this weekend is the result of years of dedication from athletes, coaches, officials, and promoters across the country. Four major events, international matchups, Pan-American titles on the line this reflects the standard for Muaythai in Canada under the world governing bodies IFMA and WMC.
We are raising the bar not only for our athletes but for our nation and the entire Pan-American region. I am incredibly proud of everyone involved and even more inspired by what lies ahead. Strong. United. Olympic.”
One Nation. Four Cities. One Pulse.
Canada’s Muaythai community stands strong and united demonstrating that when sport is governed with integrity and driven by shared values, it becomes a powerful instrument of national pride and international respect.
This is Canadian Muaythai.
Disciplined. United. Olympic.