Saensak Muangsurin
| Saensak Muangsurin | |
|---|---|
| Statistics | |
| Real name | Boonsong Mansri |
| Nickname(s) |
ŝāy thlāy lok (ซ้ายทลายโลก) ŝāy s̄īchmphū (ซ้ายสีชมพู) "Pink Southpaw" |
| Rated at | Light welterweight |
| Height | 5 ft. 7 in. (170 cm) |
| Nationality |
 Thailand
|
| Born |
August 13, 1950 Phetchabun Province, Thailand |
| Died | April 16, 2009 (aged 58) Rajvithi Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand |
| Stance | Southpaw |
| Boxing record | |
| Total fights | 20 |
| Wins | 14 |
| Wins by KO | 11 |
| Losses | 6 |
| Draws | 0 |
| No contests | 0 |
ŝāy thlāy lok (ซ้ายทลายโลก)
Saensak Muangsurin (13 August 1950 – 16 April 2009) was a retired professional boxer from Phetchabun, Thailand. He was a former WBC light welterweight champion, who set a world record by winning the world title in his 3rd professional fight.
Saensak made his formal professional boxing debut on November 16, 1974, with a first-round knockout win. He won his second fight in February 1975 by technical knockout in round 7, and challenged Perico Fernandez for the WBC light welterweight title in his third professional fight. He defeated Fernandez by technical knockout in the 8th round on July 15, 1975, to set a world record for taking the shortest time to win the world title; it had been less than a year since he made his debut in 1974.
Saensak lost his world title in his second defense against Miguel Velasquez after being disqualified in the 5th round, but quickly regained it four months later on October 29, 1976, by knocking out Velázquez in two rounds. He successfully defended the WBC belt 7 times (8 total including his defense prior to the disqualification against Velázquez), most notably against former WBC lightweight champion Guts Ishimatsu, whom he knocked out in six rounds.
Saensak was also an accomplished muay thai practitioner, and fought in several muay thai matches held in Japan prior to winning the world title. He was knocked out by Sang Hyun Kim in the 13th round to lose his world title on December 30, 1978. He fell into relative obscurity from then on, losing both of his fights in 1979, one of which was a third-round knockout loss to Thomas Hearns. His last professional fight was for the OPBF welterweight title, which he lost by decision over 12 rounds. His record was 14–6–0 (11 KOs).
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