Arts of Ancient Wisdom Martial Arts Center proudly brings you
Myanmar Traditional Boxing
(MTB) competitions. MTB is one of the ancient martial arts systems of
Myanmar. MTB just started to become popular starting at 1990s, but it
has been in Myanmar for thousands of years. MTB is used to be
known as
Burmese Boxing.
To spell out the Burmese tongue in English: "Myanmar Yoya
Letwhayte."
These are the rules in MTB competitions:
Gloveless fights: no boxing gloves, but hand wrapping (optional).
Anything is allowed while standing up, including head butts, elbow,
knees, kicks and slams.
No judges.
No striking while the opponent is down
One three-minutes break allowed during the fight
You have to knock out your opponent to win. Knock downs don't matter. No
point fighting like western boxing, no one is keeping scores.
You can run around, but you can't hide!
Ninety Five percent of the fights end with someone KO.
MTB 3: Father! Your Good Son is Always Victorious

(~1993)
Fight 1
Win
Tun
(MTB Champion in 2004--2010)
Vs.
Saw Kya Lay
Knock
out in 30 sec and Win Tun takes 3min break.
4th knock down, no more up.
Winner Saw Kya Lay.
This fight captures Win Tun in his earlier days in
MTB ring. No one thinks he would be a Champion #1 in 2004. He doesn't choose the
opponent and care about risk on his life. His determination and courage make him
a very important MTB Champion and an icon (2004--2012). His opponents are just
highly skilled and tricky opponents that beat Win Tun by slight edge of
difference in experience and wits.
Since a draw in a Main event with a phenomenon MTB warrior Thu Rya Year Aung in
MTB 6, Win Tun (the underdog) doesn't lose anymore. They name MTB 14 event in
his honor "HE WILL INVEST COURAGE AND COMPETE". That is all you need to compete
in MTB events. MTB warriors are true self-made Champions unlike western MMA
champions (like UFC) who have to rely heavily on promotion. MMA events like UFC
and others in western world make many highly skilled true martial artists
impossible to participate with unnecessary regulatory rules, heavy financial
burdens. Corruptions!
Fight 2
Shwe Maung
vs.
Nay Win Tun
A huge turn around occurs in this fight and surprises
everyone.
Winner Nay Win Tun.



Fight 3
Chit Moe Sway
Vs.
Nay Yine
Winner Nay Yine.
Explosive actions!
Chit Moe Swe is doing well with head butts, knees, laughing, taunting...
Nay Yine breaks his shin by a surprise.
Here are some
training capabilities of Letwhayte warriors: bursting coconuts open with bare
knuckles, and breaking the water-filled barrels with shin kicks (tilting to
spill over or often breaking the barrels).
Fight 4
Khoon
Kyaw Sway
Vs.
Noun
Lone Phyan
Winner Noun Lone Phan.
Flying Leap Punches
Disciplined MTB principles and techniques applied
Invisible springing punches like
you see in a Bruce Lee’s movie,
but this is not a movie.


Fight 5
Moe
PaLair
(Golden Belt Champion)
Vs.
Nine
Bo
(the
Double Flying Knee)
Winner Moe PaLair.
Graceful Leap Punches vs deadly knees...
The master's Leap Punch gets Nine Bo
Another KO in 20 sec
The master tames this "wild-elephant man"...
Fight 6
Saw Kna Mum
(MTB
Champion 2009--2012)
Vs.
Maung Nee
Kna Mum
wins!
A Slam down head butt knock the opponent unconscious in 5 sec.
Fight 7
Min Min
vs.
Chit Tun Lwin
Min Min wins!
Fight 8
Main Event
Saw Wan Chine
( MTB Champion 2003--2005)
Vs.
Win Nine Tun
(the Challenger)




-
Wan Chine has another challenger once
again, who climbs up quickly to top. This opponent is bigger, stronger, and
looks meaner with a lot of spiritual (charm) tattoos.
Wan Chine actually goes down three times in applying relentless Bull Rushes,
but jumps back up each time. They both start with fury from the beginning to the
end.
Wan Chine sets up this opponent's leaning tendency and make his pay with big
kick in the back of the head.
Both is hurt badly right from the first
round and fighting with will power. Neither of them show any fear or respect to
each other at all.
It will take your breadth away.
Win Nei Tun goes down punching, not knowing what he is punching and never gets
up again. He is fighting with tremendous concussions from previous hits on his
head and they kick in like late effect. Shocking!!
Wan Chine is literally spitting blood when he celebrates his victory. This is
the fight where he is injured most in his career.
This event is named referring to Saw Wan Chine in honor
by Myanmar Letwhayte fans:
Father! Your Good Son is Always Victorious.
Region code 1 NTSC, Color, 2 hours.
Your martial arts collection is not
complete without MTB fights from Arts of Ancient Wisdom!
MTB warriors use all kinds of
bone-breaking strikes, dashing, flying attacks, clinching techniques,
and unique slam down methods not present in other martial arts
systems—not even Muay Thai. Myanmar Traditional Boxing is most similar
to Muay Thai, but there are huge differences in techniques, mentality,
and principles. MTB is more realistic and better. Thai business
industries have been falsely but successfully promoting their Muay Thai
competitions as if they were big deals before the 1990s. The truth came
out to the world afterward. Thai warriors have been on an endless losing
streak to Myanmar warriors in these publicly documented martial arts
competitions.
Letwhayte (MTB) Strikes
MTB warriors are unique with their natural body weapons, such as fists,
shins, head, elbows, knees, insteps, heels, and forearms. All these body
parts of the warrior are lethally hardened like metal hammers. When they
strike, they strike to break bones.
Unique Letwhayte Dashing and Flying Attacks
MTB competitions are the only martial arts competition packed with
non-stop high-energy movements. These unique movements along with MTB
strikes make MTB what it is—the best and most realistic martial arts
system in present.
Technical MTB Clinches
MTB warriors use unknown clinching methods and principles that are not
known in today’s Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) world.
MTB
Slam Downs
MTB warriors use unique spectacular slam downs only present in MTB
competitions in the world.
Click here if
you want to learn Letwhayte, AKA. Myanmar Traditional Boxing, AKA.
Burmese Boxing.
Copyright © 2005-
Arts of Ancient Wisdom Inc. All Rights Reserved.
|