Thitisan Panmod

Thitisan Panmod

Personal information
Full name	ธิติสรรค์ ปั้นโหมด
Nickname	Lerm
Nationality	Thailand
Born	(2000-12-05) December 5, 2000 (age 23) Sak Lek, Phichit, Thailand
Sport
Sport	Boxing
Weight class	Light Flyweight Flyweight
Medal record Asian Games 2022 Hangzhou Flyweight World Youth Amateur Championships 2018 Bucharest Light Flyweight

Thitisan Panmod (Thai: ธิติสรรค์ ปั้นโหมด; born 5 December 2000^[1]) is a Thai amateur boxer. As an amateur, he won 2018 AIBA Youth World Boxing Championships.

Panmod (nicknamed Lerm; เหลิม) born in boxing family in Phichit, upper central Thailand. His father owned a small Muay Thai gym called "Sor. Sayan". He practiced Muay Thai for the first time when he was a student because he was angry at being bullied by his friends, with his father as a trainer. But his father took him to a local tournament, where he became the northern champion.

Then, two years later, he set his sights on boxing by attending the Phitsanulok Provincial Sports School and has started practicing amateur boxing ever since.

He represented Thailand in AIBA Youth World Boxing Championships and defeated Puerto Rican boxer Jan Paul Rivera to win gold medal.^[2]

For the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Panmod has represented the Thailand national team in the 52 kg class (Flyweight) at the age of 19 and is one of just two of the Thai men's boxers (another one is senior Chatchai-decha Butdee).^[3] Unfortunately, shortly before the start of the competition. He also suffered a knee injury during a training session at a training camp in Saraburi, therefore requested to withdraw in the end.^[4][5]

In the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, his fist Summer Olympics. He is considered the greatest hope of the Thailand national amateur boxing team, with a total of 8 boxers participating in the competition. Panmod competed in the men's 51 kg (Flyweight) division. In the first stage (round of 32), he was drawn to advance to the next stage. In the second stage (round of 16), Panmod was eliminated when he lost to Daniel Varela de Pina, a representative from Cape Verde 30–27, 30–27, 29–28, 29–28, and 28–29, total 4–1. What with he could not compete with de Pina's agility and his physical condition was at a disadvantage.^[6]

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Thailand at the 2020 Summer Olympics

• 1 Gold
• 0 Silver
• 1 Bronze
  Rank: 59

Athletics

Individual	Kieran Tuntivate Subenrat Insaeng

Badminton

Individual	Busanan Ongbamrungphan Kantaphon Wangcharoen Ratchanok Intanon
Double	Dechapol Puavaranukroh / Sapsiree Taerattanachai Jongkolphan Kititharakul / Rawinda Prajongjai

Boxing

Individual	Baison Manikon Chatchai Butdee Jutamas Jitpong Sudaporn Seesondee Thitisan Panmod

Canoeing

Individual	Orasa Thiangkathok

Cycling

Individual	Chutikan Kitwanitsathian Jutatip Maneephan

Equestrian

Individual	Arinadtha Chavatanont with Boleybawn Prince Weerapat Pitakanonda with Carnival March Korntawat Samran with Bonero K
Team	Arinadtha Chavatanont / Weerapat Pitakanonda / Korntawat Samran

Golf

Individual	Ariya Jutanugarn Gunn Charoenkul Jazz Janewattananond Patty Tavatanakit

Judo

Individual	Kachakorn Warasiha

Rowing

**.Double	Nawamin Deenoi / Siwakorn Wongpin

Sailing

Individual	Kamolwan Chanyim Natthaphong Phonoppharat Siripon Kaewduang-ngam

Shooting

Individual	Isaranuudom Phurihiranphat Isarapa Imprasertsuk Naphaswan Yangpaiboon Savate Sresthaporn Sutiya Jiewchaloemmit Tanyaporn Prucksakorn

Swimming

Individual	Jenjira Srisa-ard Navaphat Wongcharoen

Table tennis

Individual	Orawan Paranang Suthasini Sawettabut

Taekwondo

Individual	Panipak Wongpattanakit Ramnarong Sawekwiharee

Competitors : 42 in 14 sports
Flag bearer : Naphaswan Yangpaiboon & Savate Sresthaporn
Chef de Mission: Thana Chaiprasit