Morocco’s Mohammed Lkrafs struck the Lebanese fighter Nassib Hmadeh in just one minute in Beirut. Lkrafs won the Arabian Combat Sports (ACS) belt in the 82 kg division after he had done a crushed blow and sent his Lebanese opponent to the ground with a technical knockout in the first round. Hmadeh had lost none of his last 10 fights.
Lkrafs adds another title to his trophy cabinet, which contains 10 Moroccan championship titles and three Coupé du Trône victories.
The struggle led the “Rising Ground” Ver event, a six -hour martial spectacle in Camille Chamoun Sport City, which attracts 5,000 roaring fans. The Lebanese fighter Rani al-Khatib used to defend his 65 kg title against Egyptian Mohamed Attia in another thriller.
Morocco has produced some of the The hardest fighter in kickboxing And quickly becomes a power package in this sport.
A name rules outstandingly when it comes to Moroccan kickboxing – Badr Hari. Hari was born in Amsterdam as the son of Moroccan parents and quickly became one of the most feared heavyweights in the history of sport.
But while Hari has been the face of the Moroccan kickboxing for a long time, a new generation of fighters creates a name on the global stage.
Tarik Khbabez, called “The Tank”, plays in the lightweight division. He is known for his relentless pressure and his devastating knockout force. Khbabez fought in the greatest promotions, including fame and a championship, and is a force that you have to count on.
Mohamed Mezouari, also known as Hamicha, plays in the world weight and has delivered some of the most electrifying services in Glory and deserves the reputation as one of the most exciting fighters in his generation.
Among the prospective queens, Anissa Haddaoui is proud of Moroccan women in martial arts. Haddaoui claimed world championship titles in several disciplines, including kickboxing, Muay Thai, boxing and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.
