Kibedy Gordon isn't interested in his opponent's resume. Days before the biggest night of his career, the Jerusalem-born Muay Thai fighter had one message for Jose Alberto Quiñonez, the Mexican veteran with previous UFC experience standing across from him: "It doesn't matter how you prepared, Monday I'm going to knock you down."

Gordon's bout with Quiñonez is part of GFN 1: "Israel vs. the World," a card that will make history before a single punch is thrown. For the first time, all three fighting Gordon brothers — Ahavat Hashem, Ruach Hashem and Kibedy — will compete on the same show, in the same building, on the same evening.

"He's a tough Mexican, but it doesn't matter how prepared he is," Gordon told ONE of Quiñonez, who has fought at the sport's highest level in the UFC before moving into Muay Thai. Gordon was blunter still about how he expects it to end: "I'm going to knock him down in the second round."

The confidence comes on the back of a training camp the brothers spent together in Thailand, the traditional proving ground for Muay Thai fighters worldwide. Gordon said he still had roughly four kilograms to shed before he can step on the scale ahead of Monday's fight.

The event takes place at Tel Aviv's Menora Mivtachim Arena on July 27, and by Gordon's own account it has already outgrown anything Israeli combat sports has staged before. "Moving, first time in Israel we're doing a sellout in the biggest hall," he said of the atmosphere building around the show.

Tickets, which were priced from roughly 149 to 699 shekels depending on seating, sold out well ahead of fight night, according to Israeli reporting on the event. The card will also be broadcast on the ONE channel, with musical performances and other surprises promised between bouts.

Gordon's fight is one of three headline bouts built around the brothers. Ahavat Hashem Gordon, the family's best-known name after a run of viral knockouts, anchors the main event against Brazilian opponent Lineker, while Ruach Hashem Gordon meets Maximus Bejenuta elsewhere on the card.

For a family that has built its following on knockouts, flags and unapologetic confidence, Monday's show is being pitched as a landmark moment for Muay Thai and kickboxing in Israel — and Kibedy Gordon wants his piece of it to end exactly the way he's promising: early, and on his terms.