THAI BOXING. MORE THAN A SPORT.

THE ART
OF EIGHT
LIMBS.

Strength begins with respect. Discover Muay Thai — its traditions, its movement, and a journey that starts with your first training session.

Two athletes practising Muay Thai in a gym THE ART OF EIGHT LIMBS
EVERY MOVEMENT
HAS A PURPOSE.
TRADITION / DISCIPLINE
MUAY THAI ART
RESPECTDISCIPLINETRADITIONMOVEMENT

01 / DISCOVER MUAY THAI

FROM THAILAND.
BEYOND THE RING.

Muay Thai brings together punches, kicks, elbows and knees. That is why it is known as the “art of eight limbs”. Focus, patience and respect for the person opposite you matter just as much as the movement itself.

The story of Thai boxing
/ 01

TECHNIQUE & MOVEMENT

Hands, feet, elbows and knees. Different movements brought together in one martial art.

/ 02

MINDSET & DISCIPLINE

Listen, pay attention and try again. Progress comes from consistency and attention to detail.

/ 03

TRADITION & RESPECT

Respect for your coach and your opponent. A story that continues after the final bell.

02 / BETWEEN ROUNDS

BEYOND THE RING.

Explore the journal
An athlete wearing boxing gloves in a ring

03 / YOUR JOURNEY STARTS HERE

YOUR FIRST STEP
DOESN’T HAVE TO
BE PERFECT.

New to the gym? Find out what to ask, what to bring and how to get comfortable in a new environment.

Your first training session

BEFORE YOU STEP INTO THE GYM

GOOD QUESTIONS.
A CLEAR START.

What does “the art of eight limbs” mean?

It refers to two fists, two elbows, two knees and two feet. Muay Thai combines these with footwork and techniques used in the clinch.

How do I arrange my first session?

Contact your chosen gym and let them know you are a beginner. Ask about a suitable class, what it involves, the price and whether equipment is available to borrow. Arrangements vary between gyms.

What is Wai Kru?

A traditional expression of respect for teachers and an important part of Muay Thai culture. Before a bout, it is accompanied by music and ritual movement.

Where can I find competition rules?

Rules depend on the organiser and the competition category. Start with the current rules of the relevant federation, such as IFMA or WMC.