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October 20th 1986-Tokyo, Japan Tadashi Maruo (12-6, 10) vs Koichi Sugimoto (11-4-1, 3) It's fair to say that 1986 was an interesting year for the Japanese Super Flyweight title. The year began with Tadashi Maruo [丸尾忠] as the champion, with him defending the belt in February against Kazuo Katsuma. He lost the belt in March to Katsuma in rematch, who then lost it just 3 months later to Koichi Sugimoto [杉本光一]. In October that year Maruo challenged Sugimoto to see who would end 1986 with the title.
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September 24th 1985-Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Tadashi Maruo (10-4, 10) vs Shunichi Nakajima (6-0, 5) In September 1984 fans at Korakuen Hall got the chance to see Tadashi Maruo [丸尾忠] and Shunichi Nakajima [中島俊一] battle for the vacant Japanese Super Flyweight title, in a very interesting match. April 28th 1986-Tokyo, Japan Tadashi Maruo (12-4, 10) vs Kazuo Katsuma (17-10-1, 13) II In February 1986 Kazuo Katsuma [勝間 和雄] lost a decision to the then Japanese Super Flyweight champion Tadashi Maruo [丸尾 忠]. Just 2 months later the men would clash for the second time November 17th 1985-Munhwa Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea Tadashi Maruo (9-7-1, 7) vs Je Hyung Yuh (25-4, 21) In 1985 Japan's Tadashi Maruo travelled over to South Korea to take on Je Hyung Yuh. February 23rd 1987-Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Kiyoshi Hatanaka (11-0, 7) vs Tadashi Maruo (13-6, 10) II Japanese fighter Kiyoshi Hatanaka [畑中清詞] is currently the manager in charge of the sensationally talented Kosei Tanaka. Before setting the Hatanaka gym he was a very talented fighter in his own right. In his 12th professional contest Hatanaka fougth in his first title bout, facing off against Tadashi Maruo [丸尾忠] for the Japanese Super Flyweight crown. These two had fought in 1986, with Hatanaka taking a decision win over Maruo, who had won the title, for the second time, between the two Hatanaka bouts. |
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March 2024
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