From university campuses to Olympic-recognised coaching courses, this two-week window shows what Muaythai looks like when the world moves together. Nine events. Nine nations. All part of the global rhythm that drives our sport forward.
Serbian Open Cup II – Petrovaradin, Serbia | April 26
Returning for its second edition, the Serbian Open Cup is one of the top regional events on the European Muaythai calendar. Open to all age groups and contested under full IFMA rules, this event is helping build the foundation for the next generation of Balkan champions.
Yerevan Open International Championship – Yerevan, Armenia | April 28–30
With the support of the Armenian National Olympic Committee, this key international tournament highlights Armenia’s growing presence in the IFMA system. The event aims to identify top regional talent while continuing to elevate the standards of competition in the Caucasus.
Iran Coaching & Referee International Course – Tehran, Iran | April 25–27
Led by a team of elite instructors and Grand Masters from Thailand, this One Standard Muaythai course strengthens officiating and coaching standards in West Asia. Hosted by the Muaythai Association of Iran, it reflects the region’s commitment to education and excellence.
Muaythai & White Collar Boxing – South Africa | April 26
This hybrid event combines grassroots Muaythai with the white-collar boxing format, offering community participants and amateur athletes a shared platform to compete, connect, and grow the sport at ground level.
JFC 9.0 – Malaysia | April 26–27
Another edition of the popular JFC tournament series. With entries now closed, fighters across the country prepare for their shot in one of Malaysia’s most active Muaythai circuits. Clubs already looking ahead can mark their calendars for JFC 10 in November.
Muaythai Amateur Fight – Malaysia | April 26–27
Limited to 100 entries, this amateur-focused event helps maintain regular competition opportunities for young fighters in Malaysia. Fast, local, and committed to development from the grassroots up.
Clubs & Centers Jeddah Championship – Saudi Arabia | April 24–26
Held at the University of Business and Technology in Jeddah, this event brings together clubs and centers under the Saudi Muaythai Federation. It marks another milestone in the Kingdom’s push for organised, accessible Muaythai nationwide.
Lebanon University Championship – Ashrafieh, Lebanon | April 24
Hosted by AUST and supported by FSUL and the Lebanese Muaythai Federation, this tournament brings together student athletes from across Lebanon. It’s a key space for discovering young talent and growing the sport in academic settings.
Krakow Muaythai League – Krakow, Poland | April 26
Organised by Maximus Fight Club and under the patronage of the Polish Muaythai Association, this league event features A, B, and C class fighters across all age groups. For younger participants, the Galician Kick Pads division ensures 4–11 year olds are part of the action too.
Whether it’s high-level officiating in Tehran or grassroots bouts in Krakow and Jeddah, Muaythai continues to move. One style. Many stories.
