Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Muay Thai, each with the reason it gives.

• Mixed martial artsRelated: Its varied strikes and clinch attacks transfer directly into MMA.

• KarateCompared with: Its continuous striking and clinch work contrast with many karate schools’ distance and point-based drills.

• CounterpunchingRelated: Its broader arsenal lets fighters counter with more than punches.

• KickboxingRelated: Muay Thai influenced kickboxing technique, though many kickboxing rules restrict elbows and clinches.

• Martial artsBroader topic: Muay Thai shows how a national fighting tradition became a modern competitive sport.

• SandaCompared with: Muay Thai emphasizes sustained clinch striking, while Sanda emphasizes brief throws and takedowns.

• Wing ChunCompared with: Its broad striking arsenal and clinch tactics contrast with Wing Chun’s characteristic hand-focused close-range methods.

• World GamesBroader topic: Its international competition has featured in the World Games program.

• Anderson SilvaRelated: Silva’s clinch strikes and varied attacks drew heavily on Muay Thai skills.

• LethweiCompared with: It shares most of Lethwei’s striking tools but excludes headbutts and uses gloves.

• Samart PayakaroonNarrower topic: It is the sport in which Samart first became a champion.

• SavateCompared with: Its broader set of legal weapons highlights savate’s narrower, footwear-centered kicking rules.

• Culture of ThailandRelated: Its ritual, training, and public matches connect physical practice with national cultural imagery.

• Demetrious JohnsonRelated: Johnson’s striking includes close-range knees and combinations associated with Muay Thai.

• Kun KhmerCompared with: Its similar weapons invite comparison, while national traditions and rule systems differ.

• Tony JaaRelated: Its techniques are central to the fighting style associated with Jaa’s early films.

• VovinamCompared with: Muay Thai concentrates on stand-up striking, unlike Vovinam's inclusion of throws and weapons.