List of Every WBC Muay Thai Muay Ying Champion

This page lists every Muay Thai fighter to win the WBC Muay Thai Muay Ying belt. The list is automatically updated daily, reflecting newly sanctioned title bouts as soon as official results are published and added to the database.

The Muay Ying belt was introduced by WBC Muay Thai in 2023 as a special commemorative championship created to honour elite female Muay Thai fighters and celebrate the growth of women’s Muay Thai internationally.

The term “Muay Ying” translates to “female fighter” in Thai. The belt serves as the female equivalent to the WBC Muay Thai Nai Khanom Tom, which is exclusively contested by male fighters.

The Muay Ying belt is a special occasion championship created by WBC Muay Thai to recognise elite female fighters and celebrate the cultural heritage of Muay Thai. Unlike traditional world titles, the belt is not regularly defended and is instead contested in selected sanctioned bouts.

Fighters competing for the belt are typically ranked within the WBC Muay Thai rankings system, although the championship itself exists separately from the organisation’s standard world title structure.

The inaugural Muay Ying Championship bout took place on the 5th of February 2023 during the Amazing Muay Thai Festival in Hua Hin, Thailand, where Zehra Doğan defeated Gabriele Moram to win the flyweight Muay Ying belt alongside the WBC Muay Thai World Title.

No. The WBC Muay Thai Muay Ying belt is not treated like a traditional world championship and does not follow the organisation’s standard mandatory defence structure.

Unlike WBC Muay Thai World Titles, champions are not generally required to defend the Muay Ying belt after winning it. Instead, the title is awarded on selected occasions in special sanctioned bouts approved by WBC Muay Thai.

The first Muay Ying Championship bout took place as part of the inaugural Amazing Muay Thai Festival, an event organised by WBC Muay Thai in partnership with Amazing Thailand in Hua Hin, Thailand in February 2023.

The festival was supported by the Royal Thai Army and included multiple Muay Thai cultural activities alongside international competition bouts. During the event, organisers also set a Guinness World Record for the world’s largest Wai Kru Muay Thai ceremony.

The Muay Ying belt was created to celebrate and recognise female Muay Thai athletes while also promoting the global growth of women’s Muay Thai through special international events and commemorative championship bouts.

Like the Nai Khanom Tom Championship, the belt also forms part of WBC Muay Thai’s wider efforts to promote Thai culture and the heritage of Muay Thai internationally.

Commemorative belts are special championship titles created by WBC Muay Thai outside of the organisation’s regular world title structure. Unlike standard championships, commemorative belts are awarded selectively to recognise historic occasions, elite fighters, cultural significance, or special international events within Muay Thai.

These titles are typically sanctioned on a case-by-case basis and generally do not require mandatory title defences after being won.

Alongside the Muay Ying Championship, WBC Muay Thai has also introduced other commemorative titles including the Nai Khanom Tom for male fighters and the Diamond Championship for elite current and former WBC Muay Thai World Title holders.

This list is generated using fight records stored in the Muay Thai Records database. It includes every officially sanctioned WBC Muay Thai Muay Ying Championship bout currently recorded within the database.

The data is reviewed and updated daily. New title bouts are added as soon as verified results are published, helping ensure the list remains current and accurate.

Only WBC Muay Thai Muay Ying Championship bouts are included. Standard WBC Muay Thai World Title fights, interim championships, regional titles, exhibitions, and unsanctioned contests are excluded.