Asa Ten Pow : Glory Kickboxing

Glory Record	5-0-0 (1 KO)	Wins-Losses-Draws (KOs)
Average Fight Time	7:48	Fight Duration
Knockdown Ratio	5:0	Knockdowns Landed : Knockdowns Absorbed
SLpM	16.73	Strikes Landed per Minute
SApM	10.34	Strikes Absorbed per Minute
Striking Differential	6.39	Difference between SLpM and SApM
Striking Accuracy	56.7%	Proportion of Strikes Landed

Result	Opponent	Event	Method
Win	Houssam El Kasri	Glory 67: Orlando Main Card Jul 05 2019	Decision - Unanimous
Win	Nate Richardson	Glory 63: Houston Main Card Feb 01 2019	Decision - Unanimous
Win	Niko Tsigaras	Glory 61: New York Superfight Series Nov 02 2018	Decision - Unanimous
Win	Yuhang Xie	Glory 57: Shenzhen Main Card Aug 25 2018	Decision - Split
Win	Justin Greskiewicz	Glory 55: New York Superfight Series Jul 20 2018	TKO 02:59 of Round 1

Asa
Ten Pow
5-0-0 (1 KO)

Tenpow is a standout boxer in the American Muay Thai scene. Since he began his amateur career in 2004 he has amassed a wealth of titles.

He’s snagged the ISKA, IKF and the Thai Boxing Association tournament belts and in 2013 he took the Florida State Golden Gloves, the prestigious boxing tournament. He walked away from his amateur career with a healthy record of 41 wins and 10 losses.

His journey began while he was young. He began competing in Sanshou, a Chinese martial art that combines Kung Fu, kickboxing and wrestling. But at 16 years old he’d reached his limit in the sport.

“Sanshou is not that big. There is not much to do with it besides one tournament a year. I wanted to continue doing more. I didn’t want to do old school kickboxing. I saw Buakaw and so I went into Muay Thai.”

That plan took Tenpow to the international stage. Tenpow competed in the biggest Muay Thai tournament in the world, IFMA in 2015. He went to the contest on short notice. He jumped in the deep end. As one of the early IFMA fighters he was unaware of the caliber of what he signed up for with the A Class Bracket.

“Later I found out that boxers like Andre Kubelin and Superbon Banchamek were in the same bracket,”

He drew an opponent from Kazakhstan with well over 200 bouts. In the first round Tenpow was downed with a spinning back kick to the liver but he kept going.

“I pushed through that for the last two rounds but I came up short on it. Lost two rounds to one. It built me up a lot. I’d never seen anyone with that level of experience. Being at that level of a tournament and being around those high level guys. I got to check where I was,” Tenpow said.

Since then he has trained extensively in Thailand and has won several victories there, including on Buakaw Banchamek’s own promotion. He’s also continued to compete with success on the US circuit after turning professional in 2015.