"The Destroyer" — lightweight, traditional
တူးတူး
Feared sandpit fighter of the 2000s known for obliterating opponents in the clinch with knees and spinning elbows. A traditionalist who fought under sandpit rules for most of his career.
→ Clinch knees to the floating ribs
The 28–5–9 line recorded for Too Too is a career-stage approximation rather than a sanctioning-body total. Traditional-era bouts were fought on festival and sandpit cards that kept no systematic records, so for fighters of this generation the real number of contests is very likely higher than any surviving count.
57% of those wins came inside the distance, which ranks 11th of the 29 profiled fighters with a documented record. That sits in the middle band of the roster — a fighter who finishes when the opening appears but is equally accustomed to going the full distance.
Too Too is one of 7 fighters profiled at lightweight, and fights orthodox, as 28 of the 32 profiled fighters do.
Too Too is no longer competing, so the record above stands as documented.
The Thingyan Festival main event that defined his peak. Three rounds of grinding clinch work culminated in a rising knee that sealed the floating-rib finish. The crowd at the festival ground stayed silent for several seconds before erupting.
A fight every Myanmar Lethwei fan of a certain generation can describe. Two clinch specialists at their peak, neither willing to disengage for sixteen straight minutes. A draw that left both men with broken hands.
“Too Too in the clinch was like fighting a man with three elbows.”