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What's to come in July... Part 2

7/7/2019

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The middle portion of July is incredibly packed with a lot of action coming in just a few days, including 4 world title bouts, a regional title bout and several notable hopefuls. It really is set to be an insanely busy few days.
 
July 12th-
  • Rob Brant (25-1, 17) Vs Ryota Murata (14-2, 11) - Osaka, Japan
One of 3 world title bouts on July 12th will see Japanese star Ryota Murata attempt to reclaim the WBA "regular" Middleweight from Rob Brant. Last year we saw Brant dominate Murata over 12 rounds, and this rematch really is a must win for Murata, though stylistically it's a very hard one to see him winning. Brant, at least in their first bout, appeared all wrong for Murata and we're sadly expecting something similar here.
 
  • Kenshiro (15-0, 8) vs Jonathan Taconing (28-3-1, 22) -Osaka, Japan
Unbeaten WBC Light Flyweight champion Kenshiro looks to make his next defense as he battles against hard hitting Filipino challenger Jonathan Taconing, who enters as the mandatory challenger. At the moment Kenshiro is arguably the most under-rated world champion in the sport, and is certainly the most under appreciated fighter in Japan. This however is no gimme for the champion and Taconing brings a real air of danger with him thanks to his hard hitting southpaw style. On paper this may end up being the bout of the month, and is a true boxer Vs banger affair.
 
  • Joe Noynay (17-2-1 6) vs Satoshi Shimizu (8-0, 8) - Osaka, Japan
Another fantastic Japan Vs Philippines bout in Osaka on the 12th will see Filipino fighter Joe Noynay defending his WBO Asia Pacific Super Featherweight title against Japanese challenger Satoshi Shimizu. Of the two men Noynay is the more technically sound boxer, and is a very under-rated young fighter, however Shimizu is an Olympic Bronze medal winner and a huge puncher. This is a tough one to call, with Noynay riding a real wave of confidence following a stoppage last time out against Kosuke Saka and Shimizu coming into the bout after quite a long break from the ring, and moving up in weight.
 
  • Shokichi Iwata (2-0, 1) Vs Paolo Sy (6-3-1, 3) -Osaka, Japan
Touted Japanese prospect Shokichi Iwata takes a slight step up in class as he takes on Filipino foe Paolo Sy, in what should be a good test for Iwata. If Iwata is as good as hyped he should shine here, stop Sy and moved on to bigger bouts by the end of the year. Notably though Iwata seems to have been holding back in his first 2 fights and we really don't know how good he is, though we're not likely to find out here. For Sy this is a big chance to get some attention, but it would take a career best performance to even be competitive with Iwata.
 
  • Naoko Fujioka (18-2, 7) v Tenkai Tsunami (26-12, 15) - Tokyo, Japan
Staying in Japan, though moving from Osaka to Tokyo, we'll see WBA female Flyweight champion Naoko Fujioka defending her title against fellow Japanese fighter Tenkai Tsunami, in what could be the sleeper fight for the month. The bout won't get much attention, especially given what else is going on on the same day, but this is expected to be an action packed, and thoroughly intense 10 round battle between two true stalwarts of the Japanese female boxing scene.
 
  • Akihiro Kondo (31-8-1, 18) v Andy Hiraoka (13-0, 9) - Tokyo, Japan
Whilst Fujioka Vs Tsunami is an all Japanese bouts between stalwarts the show also features a potential passing of the torch fight, with former world title challenger Akihiro Kondo taking on rising youngster Andy Hiraoka. On paper this is a must win for Kondo, who was stopped last time out by Downua Ruawaiking, though a loss for Hiraoka would be a huge set back. Both men are taking a risk, and that's why this fight is so damn good on paper.
 
  • Lerato Dlamini (12-1, 6) v Dave Penalosa (15-0, 11) - Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
We don't want to cheer lead the activities of the Saudi Arabia government too much, though the match up between unbeaten Filipino Dave Penalosa and once beaten South African Lerato Dlamini is a mouth watering showdown and could be something very exciting on a card that is other wise pretty unappealing. It's worth noting this bout is for the WBC silver Featherweight title, and will put the winner in the mix for a shot at Leo Santa Cruz.
 
  • Ivan Dychko (8-0, 8) Vs Nate Heaven (9-2, 7) - Florida, USA
Unbeaten Kazakh Heavyweight hopeful Ivan Dychko looks for win #9 as he takes on limited American puncher Nate Heaven. Dychko is really having his career wasted by poor promotional work and the hope is that after Heaven he will be stepped up. The Kazakh is a former amateur stand out and deserves much stiffer competition than this.
 
  • Mussa Tursyngaliyev (9-0, 6) Vs Ricardo Nunez (29-9, 23) - Florida, USA
Another unbeaten Kazakh hopeful is Mussa Tursyngaliyev, who takes on former world title challenger Ricardo Nunez. On paper this is a really good step up for the Kazakh hopeful, though it should be noted that Nunez's peak years were spent at Flyweight and this bout will be all the way up at Featherweight, and Nunez has lost his last 3 and 4 of his last 5.
 
July 13th-
  • Rey Vargas (33-0, 22) vs Tomoki Kameda (36-2, 20) - California, USA
The WBC Super Bantamweight title gets unified as regular champion Rey Vargas takes on interim champion Tomoki Kameda in an interesting match up on paper. These two have history, from an amateur bout that Vargas won, and should be a very highly skilled match between two talented men. Sadly the fact neither man is much of a puncher does leave the bout seemingly likely to be a drawn out tactical bout, but it should a very interesting match even if fireworks are going to be limited.
 
July 19th-
  • Masayoshi Nakatani (18-0, 12) Vs Teofimo Lopez (13-0, 11) - California, USA
OPBF Lightweight champion Masayoshi Nakatani has been on the verge of a big fight for what feels like years. He has made 11 defenses of the OPBF Lightweight title, but never had the chance to show what he can do outside of the regional scene. Now he takes on the very highly touted Teofimo Lopez in an IBF world title eliminator. Coming in Lopez will be the big favourite and is tipped as one of the next big stars of the US boxing scene, and this could be his first real test. A very interesting match up, though one that could well end up feeling like it's come too late for Nakatani, who has arguably seen his career stagnate in recent years.
 
July 20th-
  • Manny Pacquiao (61-7-2, 39) vs Keith Thurman (29-0-0-1, 22) - Nevada, USA
The situation with the WBA and their multiple titles continues to be a joke, though thankfully when titles are unified they tend to come in great fights. One such example comes this weekend with a WBA Welterweight unification bout between Filipino icon Manny Pacquiao and unbeaten American Keith Thurman. Coming in Pacquiao will be looking to score his 62nd win from 71 bouts, an amazing figure, and add to his incredible resume. Thurman on the other hand will be seeking his biggest win, and a win that could finally see him backing up his loud mouth and big claims. A hugely significant bout for both fighters.
 
  • Sergey Lipinets (15-1, 11) vs John Molina Jr (30-8, 24) - Nevada, USA
Whilst Pacquiao's bout with Thurman will steal the attention it's worth noting that the under-card will see Kazakh-Russian Sergey Lipinets battle against John Molina Jr. On paper this lacks the name value of the main event, but has a real chance of out shining it. Both Lipinets and Molina have been in thrillers through their careers, and this could be a very, very can friendly battle. A really nice match up, and one we're very excited to see.
 
  • Takuya Mizuno (16-1-1, 14) Vs Roli Gasca (25-8-1, 8) - Kariya, Japan
The once beaten Japanese puncher Takuya Mizuno takes on his most recognisable foe to date, as he battles former OPBF title holder Roli Gasca. At his best Gasca was a very talented and solid Super Bantamweight, who could be a banana skin on the regional title level, though we do wonder what Gasca has left in the tank at the age of 30. Mizuno has, at times, looked like a real prospect, but his competition has, for the most part, been limoited and this is to be regarded as a clear step up for him. A very interesting assignment for both men.
 
  • Kento Hatanaka (8-0, 8) Vs Thomas Tope Hurk (3-3-1, 1) - Kariya, Japan
Unbeaten, and fast rising, second generation fighter Kento Hatanaka will look to extend his perfect state to professional boxing as he takes on Indonesian journeyman Thomas Tope Hurk. This should be little more a straight forward win for Hatanaka, who we're hoping will be tested towards the end of year and will begin a run towards a Japanese title in 2020. Hurk should offer no real resistence to the the hard hitting and all action Hatanaka.
 
  • Koshin Takeshima (3-0, 3) vs Jon Jon Estrada (11-6-1, 10)- Kariya, Japan
The toutedand very impressive Koshin Takeshima takes on his stiffest test so far as he takes on the flawed but tough and hard hitting Jon Jon Estrada. Takeshima has taken his first 3 wins in a combined 8 rounds but will be expecting to go much deeper here against Estrada who has only been stopped twice in his 18 bouts, with one of those being his debut back in 2013. This promises to be a very explosive encounter and a great test for the talented Takeshima..

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The Kazakh Hopes! - Part 2

5/29/2018

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Earlier this week we looked at a number of Kazakh hopefuls in the first of 2 articles looking at the rising hopefuls of Kazakh boxing, and the fighters that will be looking to build on the success of Gennady Golovkin, Beibut Shumenov and Zhanat Zhakiyanov. For those who missed that it can be read here - The Kazakh Hopes! - Part 1 and for those who did read it, part two can be found below, looking at the Light Middleweight division and below.

Sadriddin Akhmedov (2-0, 2) – Light Middleweight
Quebec based 20 year old Light Middleweight Sadriddin Akhmedov is one of the more obscure fighters on this list, but is likely to be one that will give his team the most frustration going forward. That sounds like an insult but the reality is that Akhmedov already looks too good for his own good and that's a major problem given he only debuted in April, when he stopped Tony Barreras in 31 seconds. He returned to the ring in May, stopping Ariel Alejandro Zampedri in just 84 seconds. Whilst that might not sound too impressive it's worth noting that it took the talented Jayde Mitchell 3 rounds to stop Zampedri.

At just 20 years old Akhmedov might be the best hidden gem from Kazakhstan. His professional start has been impressive and as an amateur he was also pretty impressive, winning the World Youth Championships in 2016 and winning a pair of Kazakh Youth titles. Given his power, which is genuinely terrifying, his amateur skillset, his youth, his speed and timing, and his relaxed nature in the ring it really does seem like Kazakh boxing may well have a star in the making here. Of course it is, very, early in his career but we're been very impressed and suspect Akhmedov will impress again in June, when he's expected to have his third professional bout. With his quick blow outs his team will be wanting to keep him busy, step him up and test him sooner rather than later, as he's likely to just smash through lower level fighters with too much ease.

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Zhankosh Turarov (22-0, 15) – Welterweight
One of the most experienced fighters on this list is Welterweight Zhankosh Turarov, a 27 year old who has been a professional since 2009 and slowly worked his way towards the fringes of the world rankings, in what is one of the most high profile divisions in the sport. Having turned professional at 18 he isn't a big name former amateur but has been developed carefully by his team who have had him fighting in Kazakhstan, USA, Dominican Republic and Colombia. It should be noted that whilst he has travelled for fights, on a regular basis, he is actually based in the US and could well find himself on some high profile US televised cards in the near future.

Sadly Turarov hasn't yet made a step up to battling many notable names, though he does seem to be getting matched better in the last couple of years. If that continues in 2018 he could well find himself in with some notable names, which will tell us a lot more about him. From what we have seen of Turarov he looks like a fun, flashy and confident fighter, but that could have a lot to do with the competition he has been facing not being able to punish him for his defensive flaws and allowing him to look better than he actually is. He is a fun fighter, but will need to improve his defense if he's to win at the highest levels, as he can often be seen dropping his guard against his lower level opposition.

Daniyar Yeleussinov (1-0, 1) – Welterweight
Another Welterweight prospect, and arguably a better one than Turarov, is 2016 Olympic gold medal winner Daniyar Yeleussinov. The former amateur star, didn't just win Olympic gold as an amateur but also took gold as the World Amateur Championships and the Asian Games and was one of the top Kazakh amateurs over the last few years. It's little wonder that a top promoter signed him up when he was ready to turn professional and it's fair to say that Matchroom have signed a genuinely top tier prospect here.

As a professional Yeleussinov made his debut on April 28th, and looked a tiny bit unsure of himself to begin with, before stopping the unbeaten Noah Kidd in round 3. It seemed like the 27 year old needed a round or two to adapt to the professional ranks, but in round 3 he turned it up and looked like the class act he was as an amateur. He'll be returning to the ring for his second professional bout on June 6th and will likely try to fit in another 2 or 3 fights before the end of the year, against progressively better opposition. Given his talent and amateur pedigree it's going to be hard for Matchroom to hold him back, so expect him to be moved much quicker than Turarov.

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Batyrzhan Jukembayev (13-0-0-2, 11) - Light Welterweight
Another Quebec based Kazakh is Batyrzhan Jukembayev, a Light Welterweight puncher who is on a good role after a bizarre start to his professional career which saw him begin with 2 No Contests. Since then he has been matched aggressively, with all of his opponents having more wins than losses, and has scored notable wins over the likes of Cecilio Santos, Cosme Rivera and Noe Nunez. It's clear that he's yet to face a fellow contender, or prospect, but he's building a reputation for himself and looking damned good doing it.

At 27 years old it does seem like Jukembayev is ready to be let off the leash. He fought 4 times last year and already has a couple of wins this year, suggest they are going to keep him active in 2018. If they step him up again he could well be finding himself in with a contender before the end of the year and could be charging through the world rankings in 2019. He has power, a really nice style, a southpaw stance and a team who seem very confident in his abilities. There is, of course, work to do in his development but he's on the right track and and is likely to be finding himself really making a mark on television very shortly.

Ruslan Madiev (12-0, 5) - Light Welterweight
Another US based prospect from Kazakhtan is 140lb hopeful Ruslan Madiev, who is based in Big Bear, California. Madiev has been a professional for over 5 years, having made his debut on May 26th 2013, but would have a stop-start beginning to his career and take 17 months before returning to action. It wasn't actually until last September that Madiev got much attention, following a big win over the then 23-1-1 Abdiel Ramirez, and since then he has scored two more notable wins over Martin Angel Martinez and the then unbeaten Jesus Perez.

As a stablemate of Gennady Golovkin we know Madiev is in good hands. He also has WSB experience, which has sort of explained “his lack of activity”. That WSB experience shows in just how relaxed Madiev looks in the ring, even when he's under pressure, and he does look like a very composed fighter, who knows his way around the ring, throws very solid body shots and, unlike some on this list, seems to enjoy boxing on the back foot with his counters and movement, as opposed to coming forward and looking destructive.

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Bekman Soylybayev (12-0, 4) - Super Featherweight
The Super Featherweight division is a strong one and it's one where Kazakhstan are a bit lacking, though they do have 27 year old Bekman Soylybayevn. Soylybayev has only actually fought a single bout in Kazakhstan, having racked up fights in Ukraine, USA and Mexico and is getting stamps on his passport and getting international experience. His sole bout in Kazakhstan came more than 2 years ago, when he stopped Nikoloz Kokashvili in 2 rounds. It's fair to say that Kokashvili isn't a particularly notable opponent, but Soylybayev has scored other wins against the likes of German Meraz and Fernando Vargas which are worthy of note.

In terms of his boxing style Soylybayev is a pretty patient fighter and looks loose and relaxed in the ring. There is perhaps a sense of laziness at times when watching Soylybayev but he does look a real talent who can fight on the front foot but looks like he's happier on the back foot, and seems very happy fighting off the ropes when he needs to. There is a lot of technical ability here, and a lovely variety to his work. Sadly though he may be held back by his relative lack of power, and 4 stoppage wins from 12 bouts suggests that he may have problems getting respect of world class opponents.

Mussa Tursyngaliyev (7-0, 6) – Featherweight
At Featherweight Kazakh fans have Mussa Tursyngaliyev to get excited about, and he really could be one of the most interesting fighters on this list. Around the start of 2016 he had seemingly signed with AK Promotions in Korea, though would never actually fight for AK and wouldn't actually make his professional debut until November 10th 2017. Amazingly by the end of November he had raced away to 6-0 (5), beating 6 opponents in just 19 days, and made up for lost time with that level of intense activity. Notably he has fought just once since then, scoring a very notable win against Luis Hinojosa this past March, and claiming the WBA NABA USA Featherweight title.

Although it's hard to track down much footage of Tursyngaliyev as a professional he was a pretty accomplished amateur and looked pretty good back in his amateur days. Sadly however that amateur footage is very dated now and it's to imagine him being the same fighter today. Thankfully it does sound like he's going to be chasing bigger and better bouts in the near future and could well be a break out fighter this year, and make it to have some televised contests. If he does then we'll finally be able to see what the hard hitting 23 year old has to offer. From what we understand he will be fast tracked this year and hopefully will get some sort of exposure to help throw some light on exactly how good and how promising Tursyngaliyev actually is.

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Madiyar Zhanuzak (4-0, 1) – Flyweight
There isn't a lot of Kazakh fighters in the lower weight classes, though it's worth making a note of Madiyar Zhanuzak, a 23 year old who has fought twice in Russia and twice in Macau, all since July 2017. His competition hasn't been massively impressive but he has already completed a 10 round bout, scored a notable win on the road and looked really impressive so far. From the footage of him he's aggressive, constantly applying pressure has a tight guard to bring that pressure with. He does look a little bit open when letting his shots go, but given he's still a novice that's to be expected. What he perhaps lacks is power but he may well mature into a more powerful puncher.

From what we understand Zhanuzak will be back in action on July 8th on a stacked RCC Boxing Promotions card in Ekaterinburg in a 10 rounder. His opponent hasn't been announced for that bout, yet, but we're hoping it'll be someone who can really test the youngster, who has only lost around 3 rounds in his career so far.

Of course these aren't the only prospect from Kazakhstan, but in our eyes they arre the best of the bunch to begin their professional careers.

Images courtesy of:
Eye of the Tiger Managament
​Vesti.kz
​Times.kz
RCCboxing

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