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The Asian Fighters to watch in 2016 (Part 1 of 6)

1/2/2016

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Over the next 12 months we're expecting to see a lot of changes in the world of professional boxing. As a result we have put together a list of 30 Asian fighters to keep an eye out for 2016. These range from champions to novices but all are expected to make a mark on the sport over the next 12 months.
Riku Kano
The second youngest man on the 30 fighter list is 18 year old Japanese fighter Riku Kano (8-1-1, 4) who is a Japanese Minimumweight expected to race through the rankings to a world title fight. The teenage debuted as a 16 year old, in the Philippines, and fought his first 7 bouts overseas, whilst too young to even qualify for a Japanese license. Since then however he has began to make a mark in his homeland and last time out he dominated the experienced Pigmy Kokietgym. The target for his team is the Japanese national record for youngest world champion so we suspect that 2016 will be a very significant year for the youngster who will have to be matched aggressively over the coming 12 months.

To date his best opponent is Pigmy though it's thought that in early 2016 he face another world ranked opponent en route to breaking into the rankings, which he will use to get himself a title fight. There is also some suspicion that he will travel for that title fight, possibly returning to Thailand or the Philippines, to get around the JBC's rules on needing to win a domestic or OPBF title before "graduating" to a world title bout.
Tugstsogt Nyambayar
The only Mongolian on this list is American based fighter Tugstsogt Nyambayar (4-0, 4) who really does look like one of the sports most promising prospects. The heavy handed Mongolian was a former amateur star, and won a silver medal at the 2012 Olympics, and turned professional last year winning 4 bouts in a combined 7 rounds. Aged 23 and fighting in California he has a real chance to break out in 2016, if given TV time. His style is aggressive, his hands are heavy and he's part of the rising crop of fighters looking to make a serious mark on the Super Bantamweight division. To date his opponents haven't been outstanding, but he has been stopping tough guys quickly and really should be stepped up in his first bout of the new year.

At the moment we've yet to see him face an opponent who was likely to beat him, but we also haven't seen him face an opponent that he was supposed to blow away as easily as he has done so far. If he has the Mongolian grit, the grit that made the less skilled Lakva Sim a world champion, then there is no doubting that Nyambayar has the potential to become the most successful professional Mongolian fighter in boxing history. (Video is of Nyambayar Vs Arturo Badillo)

Muhammad Waseem
Pakistan isn't a notable boxing country but we are really excited about the talented Muhammad Waseem (2-0, 2). The 28 year old, who debuted back in October 2015, is based in Korea and claimed the Korean Bantamweight title on his debut, though has since dropped down and it seems he may be looking to make a mark at Super Flyweight. Waseem has a long amateur background and is a very complete fighter who has also proven his stamina, having gone in to round 9 on his debut. Backed by Korean promoter Andy Kim there is some real excitement that Waseem could bring top quality action back to Korea and become the first Pakistan national to really make a mark on professional boxing. Given his age we do suspect he'll be moved quickly through the international ranks and could well climb into the world rankings by the end of 2016.

Although unlikely to ever make professional boxing "big" in Pakistan it is great to see Waseem making a name for himself in the professional ranks and hopefully AK Promotions will help him get the fights his talents deserve. With some luck that will include going for an OPBF title before the year is out.
Dmitry Bivol
The rather small country of Kyrgyzstan may well be the birth place of one of boxing's truly elite prospects in the form of the unbeaten Light Heavyweight Dmitry Bivol (5-0, 5). The 25 year old debuted in November 2014 and has already been making a real impact in the sport. So far he's just missing out on the world rankings, with the WBC ranking him at #19, but one more win should see him break in to the top 15's. Blessed with hurtful power, good stamina, a nasty mentality and every punch in the book Bivol does look like one of the most complete prospects in the sport, and has been matched hard from the off. Despite being matched hard there is a feeling that we've only seen a tiny bit of what Bivol is capable of and it's worrying to know just how much potential this young may have.

Although not yet a threat for the likes of Sergey Kovalev, Adonis Stevenson, Andre Ward, Arthur Beterbiev or Jean Pascal it is far to say that Bivol will be finding himself in that company in the near future, if he keep up his high level of performances. Perhaps we will need to wait until 2017 to those types of bouts, but it'll be great fun to see him progress through the next 12 months.

Iwan Zoda
​Indonesian fight fans might not have had a lot to be excited about since the retirement of Chris John but one of their shining hopes is teenager Iwan Zoda (8-1, 7) who has stopped everyone he's faced, avenged his sole defeat and began to look like a man with real star potential. The youngster is a natural athlete who has had to fight for everything and that desire shows when he's in the ring. Not only is he hungry but he's also confident, tough and surprisingly heavy handed for someone so young. With a good team behind him there is a lot to be excited about by Zoda, though the chances are he will need to move outside of Indonesia for the big fights his ability deserves.

At just 19 years old Zoda is a really young fighter yet he has already proven that he can fight hard for 12 rounds on the road, in fact he's done so in the horrific conditions of Thailand. Any fighter who can win as a visitor to Thailand is worth making a mental note of, when considering he did so as a teenager against an unbeaten and touted opponent in Petchchorhae Kokietgym, then it really does put into perspective just how good Zoda already is, and how good he could be become in the near future.

We hope to have part of this up in the coming days, and it will feature more notable names, though we feel the 5 men listed here are all fighters who will become bigger in 2016, despite being relatively unknown by those other than the hardcore fans. 
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Things to look forward to in December PT2

12/24/2015

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Whilst Christmas is fast approaching the action doesn't really end for Asian fight fans with Japanese and Filipino fighters being in a number of notable before the year is out. Here we look at those big upcoming bouts.

December 26th-
Shun Kubo Vs Lloyd Jardeliza 

The first of the “post Christmas” bouts comes just a day after the festivities and sees one of Japan's most promising prospects, Shun Kubo (8-0, 6), battle against a Filipino puncher, Lloyd Jardeliza (7-2-3, 6), for the OPBF Super Bantamweight title. The bout looks to be, on paper, a late Christmas present, and one that could well be a cracker. Kubo is seen as the next fighter of note from the Shinsei Gym, the gym that has managed Hozumi Hasegawa, and Kubo is supposed to the fighter who follows in Hasegawa's footsteps. Jardeliza has lost 2 of his last 4 but is regarded as a serious puncher and could well follow in the footsteps of Marlon Tapalese, who recently upset Shohei Omori in Japan. This could be a shoot out, an exposure or a break out win.

December 27th-
Kenichi Horikawa Vs Ken Shiro 

Just a day after the Kubo/Jardeliza fight we get two Japanese title fights. In our eyes the more interesting of the two comes down at 108lbs where veteran Kenichi Horikawa (30-13-1, 7) defends his title, for the first time, against the fast rising Ken Shiro (5-0, 3). The men have a good friendship but have a local rivalry, with both being Kyoto fighters, and are likely to have that rivalry over-rule their friendship in what could be a real coming out party for the talented Ken Shiro, or a statement win for Horikawa, who looked better than ever last time out when he stopped Shin Ono.

Yuki Nonaka Vs Koshinmaru Saito 
The other Japanese title fight on December 27th sees Light Middleweight champion Yuki Nonaka (27-8-3, 9) defending his title against Koshinmaru Saito (22-7-1, 12). Nonaka, now in his second reign as champion, will be hoping to secure his third successive defense of the title whilst also making his ring return for the first time since his controversial draw against Takayuki Hosokawa back in April. Saito is an experienced title level fighter though has gone 0-4 in title bouts so far, and isn't really being given much of a chance to end that run.

Riku Kano Vs Pigmy Kokiegym 
Whilst the two title bouts on December 27th are worthy or attention there is another bout which perhaps deserves to be more than just a foot note. That bout will see teenage hopeful Riku Kano (7-1-1, 4) go up against former world title challenger Pigmy Kokietgym (58-8-2, 23). For Kano, 18, this is a monstrous step up in class however it's one his team will believe he's capable of making, especially considering they are talking about Kano challenging the record for the youngest Japanese world champion. Notably Pigmy is just 4 months removed from his upset loss to Jaysever Abcede.

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December 29th-
Naoya Inoue Vs Warlito Parrenas
Whilst December 26th and 27th are notable days it's fair to say that December 29th over-shadows the earlier action. That is mostly due to the ring return of wunderkind Naoya Inoue (8-0, 7) who defends his WBO Super Flyweight title against Filipino slugger Warlito Parrenas (24-6-1, 21). On paper this shouwl be a win for Inoue, especially if he's as good as we believe, however Parrenas is a huge puncher and Inoue's inactivity and injuries could well take their toll and he might not be the fighter he once was, or become he fighter we all wish he would become.

Akira Yaegashi Vs Javier Mendoza 

The Inoue/Parrenas bout isn't the only world title fight on December 29th as Inoue's stablemate and close friend Akira Yaegashi (22-5, 12) attempts to become a 3-weight world champion. The popular Yaegashi will be up against aggressive Mexican fighter Javier Mendoza (24-2-1, 19), who will be defending his IBF Light Flyweight title. Yaegashi, a former champion at 105lbs and 112lbs, lost twice last year and will likely know that a loss here will be the end of his career at the top level. He has however got the experience and skills to give Mendoza a tough one, if his body can hold up at 108lbs.

Takuma Inoue Vs Rene Dacquel

Takuma Inoue (5-0, 1), Naoya's younger brother, is also on the card defending a title as he risks his OPBF Super Flyweight title against talented, yet under-rated, Filipino Rene Dacquel (15-5-1, 5). This will be the first defense by Inoue of a title he won earlier this year, when he out pointed Mark Anthony Geraldo, and an impressive showing could see his team push him towards a world title fight in 2016. For Dacquel, a former GAB champion, this is a chnce to really make a name for himself, and add another belt to his collection, as well as improving his 1-1-1 record in Japan. This really could be a tough ask for Inoue.

Satoshi Hosono Vs Akifumi Shimoda

One other title bout here sees a former world champion take on a former world title challenger in a bout that could, very easily have, have headlined a lesser show. That bout will see former 3-time world title challenger Satoshi Hosono (29-2-1, 20) defending his Japanese Featherweight title against former WBA Super Bantamweight champion Akifumi Shimoda (30-4-2, 12).. The loser of this really can kiss their dreams of another top level fight good bye, however the winner will be regarded as a genuine world title challenger for 2016. This bout will be over-shadowed but is incredibly significant.

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December 31st-
​Takashi Uchiyama Vs Oliver Flores

We get a host of title bouts on New Years Eve, in fact there are 5 world title bouts on the day. Of the bouts in action the biggest mismatch is in Tokyo where long term WBA Super Featherweight champion Takashi Uchiyama (23-0-1, 19) defends his belt against limited Nicaraguan challenger Oliver Flores (21-1-2, 17). On paper this looks like an interesting match up for the unbeaten 36 year old champion though footage of Flores really doesn't impress and we suspect Uchiyama finishes off the challenger quickly before moving towards a major bout in early 2016.

Ryoichi Taguchi Vs Luis De la Rose
Staying in Tokyo fans get the chance to see Uchiyama's stablemate Ryoichi Taguchi (22-2-1, 9) defending his WBA Light Flyweight title against the horribly limited Luis de la Rosa (24-5-1, 14). The talented champion is looking for his second defense and shouldn't have to look too hard given the Colombian challenger has lost every time he has faced a notable opponent, and is 3-4 in his last 7. Sadly for Taguchi's fans this is a farce and they will know it, especially given the talent that is in the division and hopefully Taguchi will be facing a much better opponent in early 2016.

Kazuto Ioka Vs Juan Carlos Reveco II
Although both the title bouts in Tokyo are poor we have to admit that Osaka has got a great title fight to end the year as Kazuto Ioka (18-1, 10) defends the WBA Flyweight title against Juan Carlos Reveco (36-2, 19). Ioka beat Reveco, by majority decision, to win the title earlier this year in a really good bout. This rematch was ordered by the WBA but it really is almost certainly going to be one of the most exciting bout to end the year. Both men have a lot on the line here and both will bring the action in what should be something very special.

Katsunari Takayama Vs Jose Argumedo
Staying in Osaka it's also the venue for an IBF Minimumweight world title bout between defending champion Katsunari Takayama (30-7-0-1, 12) and little known challenger Jose Argumedo (15-3-1, 9). This will be Takayama's 3rd defense of the year but seems like a significant step backwards following a win last time out against Ryuji Hara. For Argumedo this is his first bout in 13 months and he enters the bout 1-1 in the last 2 years, leading to real questions as to why he's managed to get a world title fight.

Kosei Tanaka Vs Vic Saludar
Takayama isn't the only Minimumweight champion defending his title as WBO champion Kosei Tanaka (5-0, 2) makes the first defense of his title, in Aichi. The talented 20 year old will be up against Filipino puncher Vic Saludar (11-1, 9) in what looks like a solid first defense on paper. The talented Tanaka has been frustratingly inactive since winning his title in May but is likely to get a chin check here against a man who has serious power and will be looking to continue a 9 fight unbeaten run.

Takahiro Yamamoto Vs Yuki Strong Kobayashi

Going back to the Osaka card, the same show also has two lower level title fights on it, with an OPBF and a JBC title up for grabs. In the OPBF title fight we see Bantamweight kingpin Takahiro Yamamoto (16-4, 13) defending his crown against Yuki Strong Kobayashi (9-4, 5). For Yamamoto this will be his first defense since winning the title, with a TKO victory against Yu Kawaguchi, sadly however it is a bit of a “gimme” against a man we don't see posing any threat to the champion.

Sho Ishida Vs Ryuta Otsuka

As for the Japanese title fight, that comes at Super Flyweight where unbeaten champion Sho Ishida (20-0, 10) defends his belt against Ryuta Otsuka (15-8-2, 5). The talented Ishida will be looking for his 4th title defense whilst Otsuka will be hoping to claim a title in his shot. It's hard to see what Otsuka really offers, given he has lost 3 of his last 5, though it's clear that Ishida still needs a little bit more experience and seasoning before he moves onto the next level.

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    Thinking Out East

    With this site being pretty successful so far we've decided to open up about our own views and start what could be considered effectively an editorial style opinion column dubbed "Thinking Out East" (T.O.E).

    T.O.E is just a collection of our thoughts, rambles and general things related to boxing in the East.

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