ONE Fight Night 47 just got its final coat of violence, with Ryohei Kurosawa vs. Fabio Henrique leading three newly added fights for the Sept. 4 card at Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok. The move keeps ONE Championship’s U.S. primetime lane busy after recent scraps like ONE Fight Night 45, and this new batch turns the Bangkok lineup from solid to properly loaded.
ONE’s lineup post is below:
ONE Championship announced that Kurosawa and Henrique will meet in strawweight MMA, Mohamed Younes Rabah will fight Ricardo Bravo in featherweight Muay Thai, and Ellis Badr Barboza will take on Elmehdi El Jamari in strawweight Muay Thai. That gives the Prime Video card a little bit of everything, which is basically ONE’s favorite party trick.
ONE Fight Night 47 Gets A Late Violence Injection
Kurosawa is the MMA piece of this puzzle. The former Pancrase Strawweight Champion came into ONE with real credentials and showed them right away when he beat Jayson Miralpez at ONE Friday Fights 124. Since then, the road has been bumpy. Bokang Masunyane and Keito Yamakita both slowed him down, and now the 33-year-old gets a pretty rude assignment if he wants to stop the skid.
ONE’s official footage from Kurosawa’s previous ONE appearance is below.
SLICK submission 🥋 Keito Yamakita armbars Ryohei Kurosawa for his fourth straight win!
— ONE Championship (@ONEChampionship) April 29, 2026
Henrique is coming off the kind of win that makes matchmakers look up from their coffee. The Brazilian finished former ONE strawweight MMA champion Yosuke Saruta by second-round TKO at ONE Fight Night 43, giving him the 12th highlight-reel finish of his career. If he turns around and knocks off Kurosawa too, the division has to start treating him like more than just a dangerous name floating around the rankings.
The Muay Thai side has its own chaos baked in. Rabah, who trains under Team Mehdi Zatout, has used length, knees, and pressure to beat names like Eddie Abasolo and Saemapetch Fairtex. Bravo brings a different kind of threat. His ONE wins have all come by finish, and even with recent setbacks, that sort of power means nobody gets to sleepwalk through three rounds with him.
Then there is Barboza vs. El Jamari, which reads like a matchmaking department asking for broken rhythms and bad intentions. Barboza is a former WBC European Muay Thai Champion and one of the few fighters to beat Aliff Sor Dechapan on the global stage, a detail that matters even more after Aliff knocked out Sam-A to win the interim strawweight Muay Thai belt. El Jamari, meanwhile, announced himself by starching Thongpoon PK Saenchai in one round at ONE Fight Night 30 before running into Aliff and Sam-A. That is a mean stretch, but it also means he has been living in deep water.
With these three fights added, the Sept. 4 lineup now has Stamp’s return, Jaosuayai vs. Jordan Estupinan, multiple MMA and submission grappling bouts, and enough Muay Thai danger to keep the Lumpinee crowd awake even if they showed up running on no sleep. It also gives fans another reason to keep an eye on the promotion’s always-weird, always-violent talent blender, the same machine that produced stories like Aslamjon Ortikov’s ONE title-shot climb.
The biggest name remains Stamp, but the undercard is where ONE loves to hide absolute nonsense in the best possible way. Kurosawa needs a reset, Henrique wants to turn one big finish into a real run, Rabah and Bravo both hit hard enough to flip a round instantly, and Barboza vs. El Jamari has all the ingredients of a Muay Thai firefight. For a completed lineup announcement, that is plenty of meat on the bone.
