Malaysian-Thai slugger Aliff Sor Dechapan has his sights set firmly on ONE Championship gold—and nothing else matters.The 21-year-old striking sensation squared off against teenage Lebanese destroyer Ramadan Ondash in one of several exciting battles that took place at ONE Fight Night 38 last Friday, Dec. 5.After three exciting rounds of back-and-forth action in strawweight Muay Thai action, the Sor Dechapan man got his hand raised inside the Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand.During his post-fight interview with ONE Championship, the young gun dismissed any possibility of running things back with the 19-year-old, despite many wanting a sequel between the pair after their all-action contest."No, I'm not interested in a rematch with Ramadan Ondash. I am waiting for my title shot," Aliff Sor Dechapan declared.He added:"I don't think he [Ondash] is the toughest opponent. I think there are other people out there that I would rate higher than him."That confidence reflects a fighter ready for bigger challenges.Aliff controlled their three-round tiff from start to finish, using his height and reach advantages to land devastating body kicks throughout Round 2 before dropping Ondash with a perfectly timed left knee in Round 3.The Lebanese striker showed toughness by surviving the eight-count and finishing the fight, but never threatened to change the outcome inside the Mecca of Muay Thai.Fight fans in the United States and Canada can relive the entire ONE Fight Night 38: Andrade vs. Baatarkhuu card on Amazon Prime Video for free.The spectacle marked the promotion's final American primetime card in 2025. View this post on Instagram Instagram PostAliff Sor Dechapan left no doubt why he deserves a shot at Prajanchai's crownThe former SEA Games gold medalist for Malaysia has eliminated every obstacle between himself and championship gold since August last year. His five-fight winning streak and improved 62-9 record prove systematic progression toward this exact moment.Ondash represented the final hurdle before Prajanchai, and Aliff Sor Dechapan cleared it convincingly.Prajanchai—with his 344 career victories and technical mastery—operates at a completely different level, though.The PK Saenchai Muaythaigym product has defended his title against world-class strikers who brought every advantage Ondash possessed.Aliff's confidence, however, suggests he's not intimidated by the ONE strawweight Muay Thai world champion's credentials.The youngster who lives in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, believes his physical advantages, technical improvements, and championship mentality create legitimate paths to victory when they finally collide in 2026.