![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj8mNS-42OQ4FXZ8a5p0LmzvEL2ZZFM1PSxGoXYruj1W9ngyZCNre-EKdhKek3HdYppGgF453Uek7Yofag-XFTtQzKLNf08jI1sO4e6lWTCh7NlHwSrEPDOQjMQZbmy0aHSlM_w47fhwdY/s320/sagatpet.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjjdONkDsdZV-6bTQ2Qm88z-KWxoHrN-uK4b9DM3qIdBXQESNN_Gn7wS65_YRKNGcbJTRPSjO0YMeEFE2nOUcDbFghTva4MCfSdAJ1yCt9j8rfuVsUy5mD1cz8HLsQjtbe0IY6MBCPZgQI/s320/michal.jpg)
Watch: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0D9kOSfM8Q
Now that Buakaw is out of K-1, I wouldn't normally post a k-1 fight. However, as I posted a while back, Sagatpet is the new Thai entering the tournament this year.
Sagatpet is a former Lumpinee and Raja champion at the featherweight and lightweight divisions. He normally fights at about 65-67 kg (145ish), which makes him about 10 pounds lighter than the max weight of K-1 (70kg/154lbs).
This is evident in his speed, but also in how he stands next to Michal Glogowski.
The two have a very competitive match in their K-1 debut.
Enjoy the fight, and remember that K-1 rules and scoring do differ in a lot of ways to Muay Thai.
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