August 25, 2026
HanPunch MediaHANPUNCHMEDIA
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Kwang Jun Park
Professional Mixed Martial Artist

Kwang Jun Park

박광준
Active Flyweight South Korea
01

Overview

Kwang Jun Park is a developing South Korean flyweight representing P-Boy MMA with a professional MMA record of 1–1.

Kwang Jun Park is still at the very beginning of his professional career, with only two recorded professional appearances. His debut came at Zeus FC in 2024, where he suffered a first-round submission loss to Ji Ho Jung. After more than a year and a half away from competition, Park returned in March 2026 and earned his first professional victory with a split decision over Young Jin Kim at Top FC Dream 8.

At 5’6″, Kwang Jun Park has a conventional frame for the 125-pound division and has remained at flyweight for both of his professional appearances. With such a limited professional sample, his overall ceiling and stylistic identity remain difficult to establish.

02

Early Life & Background

Very little verified information is publicly available regarding Kwang Jun Park’s childhood, age, education or introduction to martial arts.

Tapology lists Park as born in South Korea and fighting out of South Korea. His date of birth and age are currently unavailable. He stands 5’6″ (168 cm) and is affiliated with P-Boy MMA.

P-Boy MMA has developed a growing group of Korean regional fighters, including Jung Won Lee, Tae Joon Cho, Chi Woo Park and others competing across several weight divisions.

Kwang Jun Park’s documented professional career began relatively recently, in August 2024. Unlike fighters with extensive professional records, there is not yet enough publicly documented information to reconstruct a detailed developmental background, so his early life should remain largely open until more reliable information becomes available.

03

Fighting Style

With only two professional fights, Kwang Jun Park’s fighting style should still be considered developing rather than clearly defined.

His debut exposed an immediate area of concern.

Against Ji Ho Jung, Park was submitted by rear-naked choke only 1:25 into the opening round, showing vulnerability once the fight entered a dangerous grappling position.

His second appearance, however, demonstrated a very different quality: the ability to remain competitive for a full professional fight.

Park went all three rounds against Young Jin Kim and earned a split decision after 15 minutes. That is an encouraging development following a debut that lasted less than 90 seconds.

There is not enough evidence yet to classify Park as primarily a striker, wrestler or submission grappler. What can be said is that his second fight showed improved survival and the ability to maintain enough effective work over three rounds to earn a decision.

04

Professional Career

Professional Debut — Ji Ho Jung

Kwang Jun Park made his professional MMA debut at Zeus FC 8: Reborn on August 25, 2024.

He faced fellow developing flyweight Ji Ho Jung in a tournament quarterfinal.

Interestingly, Park entered as the overwhelming favorite among Tapology users, receiving 94 percent of the community predictions.

The actual fight went in the opposite direction.

Jung secured a rear-naked choke just 1:25 into Round 1, handing Park a submission loss in his professional debut.

The defeat left Park at 0–1 and raised an immediate question about his defensive grappling.

Extended Absence

Following his unsuccessful debut, Park did not record another professional appearance for approximately 19 months.

That made his eventual return particularly important. Rather than immediately rebuilding against another established professional, Park was matched with debuting Young Jin Kim.

Top FC Dream 8 — Young Jin Kim

Kwang Jun Park returned at Top FC Dream 8 on March 28, 2026, competing at the 125-pound flyweight limit.

His opponent was Young Jin Kim of Korean Top Team, who was making his professional MMA debut.

Once again, the Tapology community strongly favored Park’s opponent. Only 5 percent of users picked Park to win.

This time, Park overturned expectations.

The fight lasted the complete three rounds and 15 minutes, with Park ultimately earning a split-decision victory.

The result improved his professional record to 1–1 and gave Park the first victory of his professional MMA career.

It also represented a meaningful change from his debut. After being submitted in only 85 seconds against Ji Ho Jung, Park demonstrated that he could return from an extended absence and successfully navigate a full three-round professional fight.

As of August 2026, the victory over Kim remains Park’s most recent recorded professional appearance.

05

Career Highlights

  • 1–1 professional MMA record
  • Competes at flyweight
  • Represents P-Boy MMA
  • Earned first professional victory at Top FC Dream 8
  • Defeated Young Jin Kim by split decision
  • Completed a full 15-minute fight in his second professional appearance
  • Rebounded from a first-round submission loss in his professional debut
  • Competed for both Zeus FC and Top FC
  • Has remained consistently at the 125-pound flyweight limit
06

Summary & Trajectory

Kwang Jun Park is still too early in his professional career for a definitive assessment.

His debut against Ji Ho Jung was unsuccessful and exposed a significant defensive mistake, with Park surrendering a rear-naked choke in less than 90 seconds.

His response was more encouraging.

After approximately 19 months away from professional competition, Kwang Jun Park returned against Young Jin Kim and fought through all three rounds to earn a split decision. Considering how quickly his debut ended, simply demonstrating the ability to navigate 15 competitive minutes represented meaningful progress.

At 1–1 with only two professional fights, however, almost everything about Park remains to be established.

He has yet to record a finish, has yet to face an opponent with an established winning professional record, and there is still insufficient evidence to identify the strongest area of his game.

His next several appearances should provide a much clearer indication of whether Park can develop into a meaningful prospect within South Korea’s flyweight division.

HANPUNCH ASSESSMENT

Kwang Jun Park deserves more time before receiving a firm prospect label. His debut exposed defensive grappling concerns, but his return showed improvement as he fought through three rounds to earn his first professional victory.

At just 1–1, Park remains a developmental flyweight. His next few fights—particularly against opponents with established professional experience—should give a much clearer indication of his potential.

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