Where does it say fighting abroad? It says internationally famous. Because you guys seem butthurt that thais don't get international recognition. All i'm saying is alot of thais could be alot more famous than they are but you say you don't care about marketing, only the truth? The truth is lack marketing is what makes them not get the attention they deserve.Pet U Thong has alot of potential to become internationally famous and if he does, you can't really say he is overhyped like Sittichai, Buakaw and Tenshin. But nobody is pushing that agenda...
needs more captions explaining everythingIt's a good video for sure but not every video is going to get viral. Not sure why it has so few views. I've found views to be a hit and miss thing when i had my own youtube acccount. You need a good thumbnail, a title that make people klick on the video, good key words etc for it to get featured in search results and related videos etc. I imagine it would get alot more exposure if those youtube muay thai guys uploaded it.
I partially posted it because people rag on Coca for only complaining on this forum or whatever but he at least put out 40-50 muay thai videos.
Yeah good job by Coca. I guess him, Yodsanan, Snubsnoze etc always had their kickboxing vs muay thai elitism discussions but personally it's all the sarcasm in Jtrs post that i don't like.I partially posted it because people rag on Coca for only complaining on this forum or whatever but he at least put out 40-50 muay thai videos.
If a video of that SeanBut does such a video pass the content test?
Perhaps but it would need people finding and clicking the video to start with.needs more captions explaining everything
I would totally listen to a JT and Coca podcast, or read a website if they made one. I kind of want to see those liverkick articles Coca mentioned. The two of them are great and I enjoy thier threads.
Perhaps but it would need people finding and clicking the video to start with.
Not without a nice click bait title, provocative thumbnail, upbeat metal soundtrack, and Facebook spams...But does such a video pass the content test?
99.99999999% of Thais who are "internationally famous" fight internationally. And if Pet Utong was to ever hope to become even remotely as famous as the other guys you mentioned, sorry as I am to say it, he wouldn't do it fighting in the stadiums and would probably have to do kickboxing.I never mentioned fighting abroad until you did?
I should have predicted you putting words into my mouth again. Lmfao, always making up shit
Lol.99.99999999% of Thais who are "internationally famous" fight internationally. And if Pet Utong was to ever hope to become even remotely as famous as the other guys you mentioned, sorry as I am to say it, he wouldn't do it fighting in the stadiums and would probably have to do kickboxing.
So yes I put words in your mouth by virtue of making far better sense of your post than it deserved.
That wasn't even a kickboxing bout, it was a Lethwei bout in Japan. I can assure you the the target group of Lethwei events taking place anywhere, let alone in Japan, is not bigger or different than that of stadium promoters. There are no stars to build in Lethwei, there are no storylines, they aren't trying to build intense emotions, nothing. There is no marketing strategy to Lethwei events taking place in Japan and I'm certain that the event had zero promotional muscle behind it. It's just a random event which got picked up because all you need to do is hold a kickfighting event with nonthais and there are people like this who will tweet about it.Nah they're not dumb they just focus on a different audience which is fine, but the kind of publicity promotions get are a result of their marketing strategies. I don't really follow the japanese kickboxing scene but if they do get that much publicity i guess their target group is different and also bigger than from that of stadium promotions. Their (promoters and managers) product idea might not even be to put on the best fighters against each others but to create hyped "stars" that compete in fights that create intense emotions in their audience that consists mostly of casual fans. Obvously this doesn't appeal to everyone and certainly not for you and coca it seems. This is a common phenomenon in all businesses, not only the kickfighting world. For examole, I avoid McDonalds because i think it's shit, but billions of other people still enjoy it.