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June 8th 1990- Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Hideyuki Ohashi (13-3, 9) vs Napa Kiatwanchai (11-1-1, 5) In early 1990 Japan's Hideyuki Ohashi [大橋秀行] claimed the WBC Minimumweight title, less than 4 months later he returned to the ring to make his first defense, as he took on Thailand's Napa Kiatwanchai [นภา เกียรติวันชัย]
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August 20th 1992-Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Hideyuki Ohashi (15-4, 10) vs Rico Macaubos (17-11-1, 11) Just 10 months after he was stopped by Ricardo Lopez Japanese fighter Hideyuki Ohashi [大橋秀行] was looking to rebuild and in his second bout since that loss he took on Rico Macaubos. June 2nd 1992-Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Hideyuki Ohashi (17-4, 11) vs Joe Constantino (6-9-1, 2) In 1992 Hideyuki Ohashi [大橋秀行] was battling his way towards a second world title. On his way to that shot he took on former world title challenger Joe Constantino. February 10th 1993- Metropolitan Gym, Tokyo, Japan Hideyuki Ohashi (19-4, 12) Vs Chana Porpaoin (26-0, 12) In 1993 the then WBA Minimumweight champion Hideyuki Ohashi [大橋秀行] battled against unbeaten Thai challenger Chana Porpaoin [ชนะ ป.เปาอินทร์]. June 23rd 1986-Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Hideyuki Ohashi (4-1, 3) vs Yoshiaki Nojima (18-9-4, 2) In 1986 Japanese fighter Hideyuki Ohashi [大橋秀行] had his first title fight, a bout against Yoshiaki Nojima [野島嘉章] for the Japanese Light Flyweight title. October 25th 1990-Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Hideyuki Ohashi (14-3, 9) Vs Ricardo Lopez (26-0, 19) Today Hideyuki Ohashi [大橋 秀行] is one of the most notable managers in Japan with a host of the countries top fighters. Back in the 1990's he was one of Japan's top fighters and a 2-time world champion. Unfortunately for him he ran into some of the truly legendary fighters, including the phenomenal Ricardo Lopez. February 7th 1990-Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Jum Hwan Choi (20-2, 8) Vs Hideyuki Ohashi (12-3, 8) Today Hideyuki Ohashi is known as the chairman of the very successful Ohashi gym, a gym that controls the careers of fighters like Naoya Inoue and Akira Yaegashi. Back in the 80's and 90's however he was a world class fighter himself. This bout sees Ohashi challenging Korean fighter Jum Hwan Choi, the WBC Minimumweight champion. December 14th 1986- Sum-In Gymnasium, Incheon, South Korea Jung-Koo Chang (31-1, 12) Vs Hideyuki Ohashi (5-1, 3) Through the 1980's South Korean fighter Jung Koo Chang was making a name for himself as one of, if not the, great South Korean fighter of all time and probably the greatest Light Flyweight in history. Chang's 11th defence came against Japanese fighter Hideyuki Ohashi, a man who being fast tracked to the top having won the Japanese national title in just his 6th professional bout. The men would have a rematch in 1988 which would be Chang's final bout before he announced his first retirement, sadly he would return to the ring due to money issue. After retirement Ohashi went into the promotional game and has instilled the fast track mentality in to his own fighters, including Naoya Inoue who won a world title in just his 5th professional contest. |
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