Nabil Anane's featherweight kickboxing victory at ONE 173 proved he can dominate multiple weight classes, but the towering world champion isn't ready to abandon his bantamweight throne just yet.The 21-year-old reigning ONE bantamweight Muay Thai world champion successfully passed his kickboxing test on the star-studded card with a unanimous decision victory over promotional newcomer, former three-time K-1 champion Hiromi Wajima on Sunday, November 16.Despite accepting the fight and adjusting to the ruleset on short notice inside Tokyo's Ariake Arena, after having his world title battle with Jonathan Haggerty off due to the latter's injury, the Team Mehdi Zatout put on a near-perfect display that impressed all three judges at Circle-side.In his post-fight exchange with commentator Mitch Chilson, the 6-foot-4 Thai-Algerian phenom shared his assessment of competing at the heavier weight class and outlined his strategic plan for the future."It was great. So at first, in the very first round, I felt like I could land some shots to my opponent, he's very tough. And then I landed one shot of mine that got him rocked, but then I thought to myself already, moving up to featherweight, I might lose some steam. The gas tank might not be as good as when I'm a bantamweight, but the result was great," Nabil Anane shared."I'm able to pull it off, and I think that maybe, if I continue fighting at bantamweight for four to five more fights, I can stay in the featherweight division," he continued, mapping out a timeline for his multi-divisional ambitions. View this post on Instagram Instagram PostNabil Anane's path to two-sport, two-division glory takes shape Nabil Anane's performance at featherweight wasn't just about proving he could compete at 155 pounds. It demonstrated that his sublime talent truly transcends multiple weight classes and disciplines.The bantamweight Muay Thai king improved to 41-5 with the victory, extending his unbeaten run to nine fights while dismantling a credentialed opponent who stands 5-foot-11 with considerable reach of his own.Nabil Anane's strategic approach above does make sense. By continuing to defend his bantamweight Muay Thai crown for four to five more fights, Anane can solidify his legacy at 145 pounds while simultaneously building experience for an eventual permanent move up.Whether at bantamweight or featherweight, in Muay Thai or kickboxing, Anane's physical gifts and technical brilliance position him as one of the sport's brightest young stars with realistic ambitions of capturing multiple world titles across different divisions.Who would you like to see Nabil Anane square off against next on martial arts' grandest stage?The full ONE 173: Superbon vs. Noiri pay-per-view replay ticket can be purchased at live.onefc.com for fans who missed the live broadcast. ONE's stacked return to Tokyo, Japan, featured 16 fights across Muay Thai, MMA, kickboxing, and submission grappling.