Royal Fighting Championship – K1
Get your tickets here: secure your place and experience the event live.
19/09/2026
Hans-Pfeiffer-Halle · Lampertheim
Secure ticketsAdvertisement: CS.C may receive a commission. Your price remains unchanged.Royal Fighting Championship brings K1, MMA, boxing and Muay Thai back to Lampertheim. The value lies in regional structure, not only names.

Royal Fighting Championship brings combat sports back to Hans-Pfeiffer-Halle on Saturday, September 19, 2026. The Lampertheim event is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. The official ticket listing describes it as a major combat sports show featuring K1, MMA, boxing and Muay Thai, with professional and amateur bouts as well as world and German title fights.
This is not one of Germany's major arena shows, which is exactly why it is worth a closer look. Events like this keep regional fight scenes moving: amateurs get rounds, professionals get visibility, gyms get a target on the calendar and spectators get live combat sports close to home. In southern Hesse, Hans-Pfeiffer-Halle has become more than a random venue.
Get your tickets here: secure your place and experience the event live.
19/09/2026
Hans-Pfeiffer-Halle · Lampertheim
Secure ticketsAdvertisement: CS.C may receive a commission. Your price remains unchanged.The event is explicitly built around a broad combat sports mix. K1 and Muay Thai serve the stand-up audience, boxing brings the classic ring context, and MMA adds the more open ruleset. That makes the show easier to enter than a single-discipline event, but it also asks more from the matchmaking: the card has to balance local talent, title framing and usable main-event stakes.
A complete, fully verified fight card is not publicly available in the same depth as it would be for major international events. For this preview, the structure matters more than pretending otherwise. Royal Fighting Championship is not selling one confirmed star name here; it is selling a format that brings different combat sports communities onto one stage.
Royal Fighting Championship is not a one-off brand. Sherdog lists several previous events under the promotion's name, including repeated dates at Hans-Pfeiffer-Halle in Lampertheim. Tapology also lists the promotion with a German base and previous RFC cards featuring MMA bouts in Lampertheim.
That repetition matters. A local combat sports event does not become relevant only because it has a strong poster once. It becomes relevant when it repeatedly creates space for regional athletes to gain experience and perform in front of a crowd. Lampertheim clearly fills that role for Royal.
Veranstaltung Baden-Württemberg lists Hans-Pfeiffer-Halle at Weidweg 4, 68623 Lampertheim. The same listing gives the start time as 1:00 p.m. and shows a price range from 41.45 to 74.36 euros. CS.C has an active ticket offer for Royal Fighting Championship, so this article package includes the ticket key for the automatic ticket box.
Anyone attending should think of the event as a combat sports afternoon and evening rather than a short main-event show. A 1:00 p.m. start, multiple rulesets and the amateur/pro mix point to a longer program with uneven sporting levels, but also with a closer connection to the local scene.
For German combat sports, events like this are not background noise. Big names do not first appear where cameras and international rights deals are waiting. They need local halls, opponents at similar levels, reliable promoters and audiences willing to take early career steps seriously.
Royal Fighting Championship in Lampertheim is therefore mainly a structural date. The show does not need a fully public card full of recognizable names to matter. What matters is that it connects competition, stage time and regional visibility. That is its value.