Muay Thai striker Martyna Dominczak refuses to settle for anything less than world championship gold on the global stage of ONE Championship.The 23-year-old atomweight Muay Thai contender blazed a trail for her nation when she became the first Polish fighter contracted by ONE Championship in February 2024, but the Legion Glogow representative made clear during her interview with ONE Championship that breaking barriers only represents the beginning of her ambitious journey."I was the first Polish fighter contracted in ONE, and my plan is to be the first Polish ONE World Champion. It's my dream. It's my goal. I have to believe in this if I want this."Though she's yet to earn a shot at the prestigious gold, the Poland warrior has a resume that includes WMC Muay Thai world championship gold in 2023 and medals at the European Games and World Combat Games, showcasing she's more than ready to attain the sport's biggest prize inside the Circle.Dominczak has already racked up an impressive 3-1 record since joining the world's largest martial arts organization, with wins over Nat Jaroonsak, Yu Yau Pui, and Cynthia Flores.Another big win for her in her next outing could just land her a shot at what she's long been eying since inking a deal with the promotion: The ONE women's atomweight Muay Thai world title. View this post on Instagram Instagram PostMartyna Dominczak back in action at ONE Fight Night 38Up next for Martyna Dominczak is an intriguing clash against ONE women's atomweight kickboxing world champion 'The Queen' Phetjeeja at ONE Fight Night 38.The Polish striker's finishing abilities and high fight-IQ will be put to the test against the Thai martial artist, who's also eying a shot at Allycia Hellen Rodrigues' atomweight Muay Thai gold.Their three-round atomweight Muay Thai fight goes down inside the Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand, next week.Active Amazon Prime Video subscribers in the United States and Canada can catch all the action from ONE Fight Night 38: Andrade vs. Baatarkhuu live in U.S. primetime for free on Friday, Dec. 5.