Every fighter goes through a period where they feel like training sessions are harder than full fights, and William Harrison is no exception.
The Muay Thai and kickboxing legend remembers crying when he trained under the legendary Rajasak Sor Vorabin.
Harrison posted on Instagram how the multiple Rajadamnern world champion had him on his toes when he first moved to Thailand as a 19-year-old.
As Harrison saidRajasak was a calculated coach who knew when to push him beyond his limits while testing his resolve in the arts of batting.
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Liam Harrison wrote:
“This guy is a serious G. If you don't know who he is, shame on you. A Golden Age legend with 300 fights under his belt, an unbeaten, three-time Rajadamnern champion, and the most evil trainer I've ever worked with.
He added:
“He made me cry one day and I wasn't even ashamed to say it. When I was living in Thailand I was 19 and I was training for a world title match against a real strong champion. Every day starting at 3pm he did it.” He didn't leave me alone to make sure I was in the best possible place physically to fight a tough knee fighter. One day, my training started at 3pm and at 7:45, he was still attacking me and hitting my knees. “And the stuffing is mine.”
This tough love eventually developed Harrison's thug mentalityWhich he used in his legendary career.
Regarded as the greatest British striker of all time, Harrison is a multiple Muay Thai and kickboxing world champion with 90 professional wins.
Liam Harrison says he will take it one fight at a time in his unlikely comeback
Liam Harrison has often poked fun at his short-lived retirement, yet he had already laid the foundation once he entered the house. One tournament The department in 2025.
“Hitman,” he said in an interview Promoting that he wants to remain as active as possible as long as he does not suffer any injuries during his fights.
“If I can do that, stay active, stay injury free, I think I can do it. We'll take it one battle at a time and decide how I feel.”
Edited by Tejas Rathi