There was blood in the air and bad music on the loudspeakers, the kind of place where the locals drink cheap beer and bet rent money on violence. Cade Albracht — the damned road warrior — walked straight into enemy territory again, the underdog with a crooked grin and murder in his eyes.
Five rounds of pure technical sorcery, the kind of Muay Thai that makes priests question God and gamblers lose their shirts. The hometown hero came storming forward, throwing big shots like a man possessed, but Cade had the antidote — fast-twitch lightning, fight IQ like a pool shark, and a gas tank that just wouldn’t die.
When the smoke cleared and the drunks sobered, Cade was still standing. Still champion. The Samurai Soul title now resting in his hands — forged at Super Bowl weight, whatever hell that means, and paid for in sweat, speed, and savage precision.
The underdog wins again.
A special thank you to Cades opponent and team. Always a tough fight and always classy… 🙏🏼🙏🏼
#muaythai
