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Bouts we want in 2016-Light Flyweight version

1/15/2016

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During the next year we're expecting to see the Light Flyweight division become the “must watch” weight class. Given that it's often been an over-looked weight class we're really hoping that 2016 can be a year where fans do get excited and do start to give the division the attention that it deserves, and of course we also hope to see some great match ups. Ahead of any major announcements we've thought of 5 fights that we want to see this coming year in what is the second part of out "Bouts we want..." series, following on from the Minimumweight version here.
Ryoichi Taguchi Vs Randy Petalcorin
On paper the most logical match up sees WBA “regular” champion Ryoichi Taguchi (23-2-1, 10) defending his belt against interim champion Randy Petalcorin (23-1-1, 18). The bout is a really straight forward to make one with the two men having a real reason to fight and in theory both would have a lot to gain from a win and both would likely view the bout as one they should be really considering for the coming year, making it probably the most likely to happen, especially given that neither man can afford another year without facing a major opponent, which both men had last yesar unfortunately.

Not only is this one a good on one in regards to clearing up the WBA title picture but it's also one that should be great in the ring. Taguchi is a criminally under-rated boxer, with a very solid skill set, genuine toughness and developing confidence whilst Petalcorin is a powerful, fast and accurate fighter who needs to prove that he really is world class. The styles should be fun to see together and the chance to score a statement win should bring the best from both, making this a real humdinger.
Donnie Nietes Vs Rey Loreto
Whilst the Taguchi/Petalcorion fight makes a lot of sense for both men sometimes fights don't need to make “sense” for us to to want them. One such example is an all-Filipino bout between WBO kingpin Donnie Nietes (37-1-4, 21) and hard hitting countryman Rey Loreto (20-13, 12). On paper this is a major mismatch, however as we all know Loreto is the division's dangerman and is criminally under-rated.

Nietes is the longest reigning active champion in the division however the 33 year old has had a long and draining career and has shown some chinks during his 4 year reign. Loreto on the other hand is just coming into his prime, at 25, and has really improved since a less than stellar 0-4 start to his professional career. With wins over Wisanu Kokietgym, Pornsawan Porpramook and Nkosinathi Joyi Loreto is dangerous and could well upset Nietes in what would be a brilliant boxer Vs puncher match up. 

Sadly however it seems unlikely we'll get this one given that Nietes has been ordered to face Moises Fuentes and then seems likely to move to the Flyweight division.

Akira Yaegashi Vs Ryo Miyazaki
The best fights are the ones where styles gel, and one such bout has been mooted for several years and appears to have taken a huge step towards reality in recent weeks. That bout would put the newly crowned IBF champion Akira Yaegashi (23-5, 12) against fellow action fighter Ryo Miyazaki (24-1-3, 15). Whilst there are “better” bouts in the sport, such as Naoya Inoue Vs Roman Gonzalez, we don't think any other bout has “sure fire excitement” written over it as much as this one.

​Yaegashi looked sensational winning the IBF crown late last year, with a win over Javier Mendoza, but still can't refrain himself from brawling whilst Miyazaki is, at heart, a brawler. Given that both men like a fight, both have lapses defensively and both like to let their hands go we really can't see any outcome other than a win for the fans, if this one is made. Interestingly it is being spoken about as potential match up for March and Miyazaki has publicly called out his fellow Japanese warrior. Fingers crossed!
Jonathan Taconing Vs Felix Alvarado
​Over the last few year's we've been hoping to see Jonathan Taconing (22-2-1, 18) get a world title fight, sadly however he has been avoided like the plague. It'd be nice to see him finally getting a shot at a champion but if that doesn't happen we'd love to see him face Nicaraguan warrior Felix Alvarado (22-2, 19). The two men should again make for a stylistically fun fight and it should be a bit of a fire fight, despite the fact neither has been stopped.

With 37 stoppage wins between them, from 47 bouts, we know power shots would be the order of the day and neither would be thinking about hearing the final bell. We also know that both feel thy been controversially beaten and and we don't see either man fighting for a decision. This really could be something very special to watch and, like the Yaegashi/Miyazaki bout, has “sure fire excitement” written all over it.

Whilst the bout should be great it should also act as a very serious world title eliminator with the winner well deserving of a world title fight later in the year.
Yu Kimura Vs Ken Shiro
There are a number of other bouts at 108lbs that could be made over the next 12 months though arguably the one that most interests us would see one of our favour fighters Ken Shiro (6-0, 3) step up to face recently crowned WBC champion Yu Kimura (18-2-1, 3). The bout would be one filled with skills and speed and, on paper at least, the easiest root for Ken Shiro to claim a world title, though of course wouldn't be a gimme for the youngster.

The biggest issue with this bout is that Kimura will likely need to fight in a mandatory defense, probably against Taconing, however if he can avoid that, or delay it, then we could be in for a really cracking all-Japanese world title fight between a veteran and a real youngster looking to break through. Really intriguing even if the bout doesn't really scream major “excitement”.

Whilst we have mentioned 5 bouts here, there are of course numerous other bouts, such ones featuring Kosei Tanaka, would also be also be entertaining and the division really does look amazing at the moment and we really are hoping that it can deliver on the promise that it has.

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Bouts we want in 2016-Minimumweight version

1/9/2016

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With 2016 starting very slowly we've decided to do a "Bouts we want..." series with a look at a number of divisions. To begin with we've looked at the Minimumweight division and come up with 5 bouts we want. These bouts might be bouts we want to clear up the divisional rankings or alternatively just match ups we like for stylistic purposes, or some other reasons, for example revenge or a national rivalry.

Where possible we have tried to include a video of one fighter from each of the listed bouts.
Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Hekkie Budler
Some bouts on these forth coming lists are dream bouts on our behalf, others however are bouts that we've seen spoken about by at least one of the fighters, or their teams. One example from that second category is this a potential bout between Thailand's Knockout CP Freshmart (11-0, 6) and South African Hekkie Budler (29-1, 9). The bout has been spoken about by Knockout's team, who were wanting to trying and get the bout sorted in 2015, and with both men holding versions of the WBA Minimumweight title it is a bout that makes sense in a number of ways.

Sadly whilst Knockout's team were trying to force the bout in 2015 it does seem likely that the time has passed out on this one and we'll see both men being "upgraded" with out either pursuing the other, a real shame and a genuine missed opportunity for both men in a division where big fights are all too rare, and weight struggles all too common. If the bout is made however we suspect this one could be a very, very good bout

Wanheng Menayothin Vs Denver Cuello
Another bout that has been spoken about in recent times is a bout between Thailand's WBC champion Wanheng Menayothin (40-0, 15) and exciting Filipino contender Denver Cuello (36-5-6, 24). The bout, spoken about through out 2015, was expected to be a mandatory for Wanheng though, as has been a case through his career, Cuello has been repeatedly over-looked with the WBC not forcing an eliminator through 2015 and instead allowing Wanheng 3 weak voluntary defenses. Hopefully the WBC will do the right thing in 2016 and force these two together, not just for the same of their creditability but also for the fans who would get a real treat.

Style wise these two would make for a treat. Cuello has the power to hurt anyone in the division and Wanheng is the sort of fighter who walks into the fire, looks to distinguish it and break down his opponents. If you put the two men together it'd be almost nailed on excitement with both men looking to enforce their style on what would likely be one of the divisions most exciting bouts in recent years.
​
Vic Saludar Vs Chanachai CP Freshmart
One bout that we're dreaming of, though not really expecting, is a match up between heavy handed Filipino Vic Saludar (11-2, 9) and all action Thai novice Chanachai CP Freshmart (5-0, 2). At the moment Saludar is probably a little too far along but by the end of the year this would begin to make sense. Of course Saludar came to everyone attention at the end of 2015, when he dropped Kosei Tanaka in a WBO world title bout, but Chanachai has the ability and style to make for a tough and exciting thriller with Saludar. Saludar's dangerous power with Chanachai's high octane offense, what more could we want?

As the moment it is "too soon" for Chanachai, but not by a lot and give him 2 or 3 fights early in the year and this one really would make a lot of sense, especially if Chanachai's team show a willingness to step up their man before a Saludar bout. Given the time Chanachai would need to get those bouts out of the way Saludar could himself score a win or two and put the disappointment of losing to Tanaka behind him before facing the all-action Thai.

Ryuji Hara Vs Jeffrey Galero
An interesting match up between fringe contenders that we liked the thought of would be between former Japanese and OPBF champion Ryuji Hara (19-2, 11) and former WBC world title challenger Jeffrey Galero (14-1, 7). Originally we had had big hopes for Hara but he has failed to meet them and has suffered recent losses to Kosei Tanaka and Katsunari Takayama, a bout with Galero however would put him back in the mix for another world title bout. The bout however isn't a mismatch and Galero genuinely impressed us in his loss to Wanheng Menayothin last year, in that bout he showed toughness, speed, skills but a lack of experience, that he has now built on.

Given that both men will likely be looking for a big win in 2016 this would make sense and although neither man is a top tier fighter both are very talented and both will know that if a title becomes vacant they could be in the running for a shot. The bout would be a very highly skilled, fast and exciting match up and a meaningful one for both men. The fight could well have an OPBF eliminator type of tag to it as well, however given that both men will know they could be in the running for a world title bout both may decide not to take such a big risk.
Reiya Konoishi Vs Takumi Sakae
Another bout that we'd like in a dream world would be an all-Japanese bout between the unbeaten pairing of Takumi Sakae (13-0, 8) and Reiya Konishi (10-0, 4). These two 22 year olds are both unbeaten, rising through the ranks and both have won the Rookie of the Year. Sadly though both lack a win to take them to the next level and a bout against each other would be a considerable step up in class, for both men. The bout wouldn't just be a step up but would be a great eliminator for a Japanese title and would be a fantastic way to prepare for a title bout.

Sadly whilst this does look like a fantastic match up and a great test for both it does seem very unlikely that either man would be risked against the other. If they were the fans would be in for a real treat between two fighters who know that it'd be a great chance to prove themselves and we suspect both would go in to the bout with the intention of making a statement. If they are steered apart through 2016 we'd like to see them face off, somewhere down the line.

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Eric Armit's Snips and Snipes (part 2)

1/6/2016

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The more that the Erkan Teper reported positive test is investigated the worse the situation seems. It is alleged that this is not the first time Teper has tested positive. He tested positive after his EBU title winning contests against Newfel Ouatah in June 2014. In that case he waived the opening of his B sample, a tacit admission of guilt. The Bund Deutscher Berufsboxer (BDB), the German body affiliated to the EBU, initially banned Teper for nine months and then reduced his ban to six months but did not make the failed tests public and it is not clear whether they advised the EBU of this positive test. That ban ran from the date of the offence and its reduction coincidentally made it possible for Teper to win the vacant IBF Inter-Continental title by beating Johann Duhaupas in March last year. Also ignored was an April 2015 raid on Teper where allegedly substances such as Clenbuterol, testosterone and growth hormones were found. That is an on-going investigation being carried out by the Munich public prosecutor involving the premises where the drugs were uncovered. I find the attitude of the EBU to the reported positive test after the David Price fight puzzling. Even though their affiliate the BDB, Teper’s home Board, have declared the fight a No Contest the EBU has so far refused to change the result of the fight. The title was declared vacant reportedly due to Teper being injured and unable to go through with his defence against Robert Helenius personally I find the timing of that suspicious in view of the reported positive test being revealed such a short while after Teper pulled out of the fight, but that could be a coincidence and I could just have a suspicious nature. In the event that the allegations are proven beyond doubt that Teper did take a banned substance then justice dictates the both the Ouatah and the Price results should be changed to No Contest. In fact Ouatah has a stronger case than Price as Teper made a tacit confession and was given a ban by the BDB so there are no grounds for not changing that result unless there is a statute of limitations for cheats with Lance Armstrong and other cheats being stripped of their titles it does not seem so.

The WBA have been shuffling again. With Andre Ward having relinquished their Super super middle title they have promoted the holder of their secondary title Fedor Chudinov to Super Champion. As far as I can see he does not meet any of the criteria for that promotion but hey presto! It leaves the secondary title vacant and on 19 January interim champion Vincent Feigenbutz fights Giovanni De Carolis for the now vacant secondary title and that will leave the interim title vacant with another sanctioning fee raked in eventually. Just so cynical the way it is manipulated. Chudinov’s fight with Felix Sturm on 20 February will now be for the WBA Super super middle title. Not a bad reward to Sturm for not having won a fight since December 2013.


Strange about Ward. He relinquished the WBA super middle title on 12 November but in the WBA ratings published 10 December he had disappeared completely-fallen down a hole? However he has a date with Sullivan Barrera the current WBA No 6. Ward at light heavy would open another avenue so that some of the focus could come off the Sergey Kovalev-Adonis Stevenson will they/won’t they game as a Ward fight against either would be a big fight. With Ward working closely with the WBA Kovalev would seem to have the inside track.


So sad to hear of the death of Howard Davis Jr. Such a hugely talented boxer outstanding as an amateur with his gold medal at the 1976 Olympics where he took the Best Boxer award ahead of such other talented team mates such as Sugar Ray Leonard. He won 25 of his first 26 pro fights but the loss was the all important decision against Jim Watts for the WBC lightweight title. He came real close in 1984 losing on split decision against Edwin Rosario in Puerto Rico in a second shot at the WBC title. He kept fighting drawing with Meldrick Taylor in a fight between two classy stylist but lost to Joe Manley and Hector Camacho in non-title fights before having his final chance at a title being knocked out by James McGirt in 1988 for the IBF super light title. He lost his last fight to unbeaten Dana Rosenblatt who was the only non-world/future world or past world champion to beat him. I always felt that the loss to Jim Watt was a turning point for him. It was a fight he could have won and was expected to win but the impact of losing affected him beyond that fight. He went on to train and promote in mixed martial arts and died tragically early at 59. RIP Howard.


The bouts in Japan at the end of the year featured fighters who had benefited from the ratings magic carpet. That’s the one that sends a fighter flying high with no visible means of support (or justification). The WBA excelled themselves as usual. Luis de la Rosa who fought Ryoichi Taguchi for the vacant WBA light flyweight title was unrated by the WBA in their ratings issued on 8 October but by the 10 November he had suddenly appeared at No 7 not having fought since March! In the case of the WBO I thought that their stupid approach of giving a rating to someone who wins one of their regional titles was the reason for Filipino Vic Saludar’s suddenly appearance at No 8 in their July ratings. But the dates did not match as he did not beat Rizky Pratama (record 6-3) to win the vacant WBO Asia Pacific title until September and his July rating did not have the designation “ Asia Pacific” at that time. He had fought in February but rating a guy who has not fought for 5 months would be a stretch even for the WBO so it could only be his win in July over Michael Kaibigan. The Kaibigan fight was over eight rounds and Mr Kaibigan’s record was 3-2-2. I deny anyone to come up with an honest reason for Saludar’s No 8 rating in July. Incidentally the win over Pratama (6-3) saw Saludar climb to No 4.


On paper Venezuelan Jose Uzcategui looks a reasonable opponent for James De Gale based on his destruction of previously unbeaten Julius Jackson in two rounds. However that result was not part of the IBF plan. In order to become the mandatory challenger Jackson, rated No 5 but with slots 1 and 2 vacant, had to beat a rated fighter but he had not done so and could not climb to No 1. Ah the plot begins with Uzcategui suddenly getting the magic carpet treatment appearing from nowhere in the IBF ratings to No 7 in their ratings published on 5 August even though he had not fought since February. Perfect Jackson beats Uzcategui qualifies for No 1 all sorted, but no one explained to Uzcategui. Nowhere to No 7 when he has not fought for almost 5 months. Brings back memories of Robert W, Lee Snr. Why is the FBI never around when you need them?


Thai Amnat Ruenroeng is an example of how boxing can change a man’s life. Ruenroeng took up boxing whilst serving his third term in jail. He was allowed to fight in amateur tournaments whilst still in jail and was released one day after winning the national title. From there he never really looked back winning many titles as an amateur then turning pro and winning the IBF flyweight title. He defended the title three times last year with wins over Zou Shiming, Johnriel Casimero and Myung Ho Lee and the Sports Authority of Thailand elected him as Athlete of the Year. Without boxing he would probably still be in jail or dead in an alley somewhere. Give the sport its due and Ruenroeng the credit for literally fighting his way out poverty and crime.


Ike Ibeabuchi is another former prisoner looking for salvation through boxing. The Nigerian-born heavyweight fought in the USA as an amateur before turning professional and scoring 20 wins, 15 by KO/TKO. After a spate of unsavoury incidents he spent time in a state facility being treated for a bipolar disorder until he was considered fit to stand trial. He entered what is known in the USA as an Alford plea whereby the defendant does not admit the charges but accepts that the evidence presented by the prosecutor had would be likely to persuade a judge and jury to find the defendant guilty beyond reasonable doubt. The sentences he received ran concurrently but whilst in prison he studied and obtained two degrees . On release had to spend some time detained by the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement department. Now free he wants to continue his career. He is 42 ,will be 43 next month, and has not fought for almost 17 years. Manny Pacquiao’s team are looking to help him get a fight on the Bradley show but there are a whole serious of test he will have to take before he gets a licence


Plenty happening with Nonito Donaire. Evgeny Gradovich pulled out of his 23 April fight for Donaire’s WBO super bantam title preferring to take a fight in Spain to be sure he could make 122lbs comfortably enough. He is replaced by Hungarian Zsolt Bedak who has a 25-1 record. Don’t get too excited “Mr Left Hook” was stopped in ten rounds by Wilfredo Vasquez Jr for this same title in 2010. He was out almost three years and since then has fed on a diet of second rate opposition but importantly won the WBO European title that saw him shoot up the ratings. I guess it keeps the sanctioning fees rolling in. Jesse Magdaleno is another one with his eyes on Donaire and he is going to fight Filipino Edward Mansito on 13 february. Magdaleno has made 122lbs in the past but was 127lbs in his last fight so he too will be making sure he is comfortable at the weight before his inevitable challenge to Donaire.


Plenty of purse offer outstanding and negotiations on-going effecting British boxers. The EBU indicates that negotiations are ongoing for Ryan Farrag’s defence of his EBU bantam title against Karim Guerfi, purse offers are due 18 January for James Dickens defence of his EBU super bantam title against Kiko Martinez, 18 January is also the deadline for purse offers for the return fight between champion Ruben Nieto and Lenny Daws for the EBU super light title, purse offers are due Friday (8 January) for Hadillah Mohoumadi defence of his EBU super middle defence against Callum Smith and by 21 January for Robert Helenius vs. Derek Chisora. The only current interest in the EU titles is Enzo Maccarinelli nominated as official challenger for the light heavy title but with no co-challenger nominated. Of course all of or any of the above could be cancelled if negotiations are agreed before the purse submission dates. In addition Brit Kevin Satchell challenges Frenchman Thomas Masson for the flyweight title in Arras on 5 March. My old dad ran around there in a tank in 1940 giving the Panzers a nasty shock at Arras before getting his feet wet at Dunkirk.


At a higher level than the EBU the management of Kell Brook and Kevin Bizier have until 12 January to conclude negotiations for Brook’s title defence or it will go to purse offers.


It will be an interesting time for the Smith clan from Liverpool with Stephen challenging Jose Pedraza for the IBF super feather title on 26 March in New York. With brother Liam holding the WBO super welter title I am struggling to remember if any two British boxing brothers have held world titles at the same time?


Top rank and few hundred million Chinese will be hoping that Zou Shiming can win a world title in 2016. He kicks off his campaign with a fight against Brazilian Natan Santana Coutinho on 30 January in Shanghai.


Last year was a banner year for Filipino outfit ALA Promotions as they spread their wings with shows in the USA and Dubai. They kick this season off with a show in their home base of Cebu City on February 27 with hot prospect Albert Pagara facing former IBF super fly champion Juan Carlos Sanchez . They also have a joint promotion with Top Rank in Manila featuring the previously mentioned Donaire vs. Bedak fight and also in planning is a defence of his WBO light fly title for Donnie Nietes in May. I am old enough to remember way back when Filipino fighters were really just used as fodder for the records of other Orient fighters. There are still plenty of journeymen/travelling losers but also some of the greatest fighters in the world today and there is enough money available to pay fighters to come to the Philippines to help build their fighters instead of the other way around.

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Eric Armit's Snips and Snipes (Part 1)

1/6/2016

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Snips and Snipes 5 January 2016
I don’t like looking back so I will look forward to the fights I would like to see in 2016 of course only with the help and permission of TV, Promoters and sanctioning bodies! At heavyweight Tyson Fury vs. Wlad Klitschko II-I didn’t believe the first time so I want to see it again. Deontay Wilder vs. Alex Povetkin, at light heavy Sergey Kovalev-Adonis Stevenson and Andre Ward any combination out of those three. At super middle it looks like Arthur Abraham vs. Gilberto Ramirez is set and I would like to see James De Gale get a unification fight with anyone and Callum Smith vs. Badou Jack. At middle Gennady Golovkin-Saul Alvarez-Daniel Jacobs and Billy Joe Saunders obviously Golovkin vs. Alvarez first pick and Jacobs vs., Saunders might be a good fight. There is nothing at super welter that sets me on fire and too much at welterweight with Pacquiao vs. Bradley signed next would be Kell Brook vs. Amir Khan a huge fight for Britain, and Keith Thurman against any of them. At super light Terrence Crawford vs. Adrian Broner or Crawford vs. either Lucas Matthysse or Ruslan Provodnikov. Postol may be a better fighter than those two but not as exciting. Lightweight Jorge Linares against either Terry Flanagan or Anthony Crolla and perhaps Denis Shafikov vs. Richard Commey. Super feather Takashi Uchiyama vs. Nicholas Walters, Francisco Vargas vs. Jose Pedraza. Feather Vasyl Lomachenko vs. Leo Santa Cruz and Lee Selby vs. Gary Russell. We already have Carl Frampton vs. Scott Quigg for February with the winner against Nonito Donaire would be good. At bantam Jamie McDonnell vs. Lee Haskins would be a good British fight and Shinsuke Yamanaka might have an interesting time against Marlon Tapales. Super fly any contests between Naoya Inoue-Zolani Tete and Carlos Cuadras would be great and even better if Roman Gonzalez decided to move up. At flyweight Gonzalez against Juan Francisco Estrada to see if Estrada could do better the second time. Light fly I’d like to see Donnie Nietes get some recognition with Akira Yaegashi my preferred opponent and at minimumweight Hekkie Budler and Wanheng. Not too much to ask for. I will keep this list and see how many of my dreams come true,

“Apres moi le deluge”. After me the flood- is supposed to have been said by Madame de Pompadour but it just as easily could be said by Wlad Klitschko ( it takes a stretch to go from Madame de Pompadour to Dr Steelhammer but any idiot with two typing fingers and a keyboard can do a time/gender warp that even Dr Who could envy) . We are already on our way to having four heavyweight champions again. The last time we were in that position was in 2011 before Klitschko beat David Haye to add the WBA title to the IBF and WBO titles he already held. From then until his loss to Tyson Fury he kept the titles ticking over with all three sanctioning bodies providing a supervisor for each fight and, with the exception of his fight with Kubrat Pulev which was only for the IBF title, all three bodies recognising the fights as being unified title fights. Tyson now only holds the WBA and WBO titles, Deontay Wilder is WBC champion and on 16 January Charles Martin and Vyacheslav Glazkov fight for the vacant IBF title so we are up to three now. With Charles Martin at No 1 in the latest published WBO ratings and Anthony Joseph at No 2 the ridiculous rating of Anthony Joshua at No 2 should mean that without fighting a rated fighter Joshua will become the mandatory challenger to Fury for his WBO title this month. Joshua is also the No 2 rated fighter with the WBC so if Deontay Wilder ever agrees to stop dodging Alex Povetkin then after that fight Joshua will also be the WBC mandatory challenger. The problem for Fury is that the return with Klitschko will not be a mandatory fight. He will have Joshua his WBO mandatory challenger. However Joshua is currently down No 13 with the WBA and with interim champion Luis Ortiz and the winner of the fight between WBA secondary title holder Ruslan Chagaev and No 2 Lucas Browne queuing up to face Fury there is a danger he will be stripped of his WBO title if he does not fight Joshua or be stripped of his WBA title if he does! I think Madame de Pompadour had it right the deluge will soon be upon us.

I can’t see Manny Pacquiao vs. Tim Bradley selling well. Yes they are 1-1 in their series and yes it is a good enough fight on paper but neither of their earlier fights set the place on fire. I feel that if this is Pacquiao’s last fight he should have looked for a new challenge rather than going over old ground. It is being said he would delay his retirement if there was the chance of another Mayweather fight but there is not much chance of that and it would not be any better as a fight than it was in May and certainly would not sell as well. However, Pacquiao is still adamant that the Bradley fight will be his last. He is going to have to wear two hats in his preparation for the fight with Bradley as he is also running for the Senate and is by no means a certainty so he will have to find time to do some electioneering whilst keeping his focus for the Bradley fight.

There are on-going negotiations for the Arthur Abraham vs. Gilberto Ramirez fight to go on as part of the undercard to the Pacquiao vs. Bradley fight but at the moment that fight is going to purse bids which are due to be opened on Friday in Puerto Rico. You can be sure that if Sauerland wins the bidding it will go on in Germany, probably in March, so Top Rank have only a couple of days to do a deal or else they will need to find deep pockets to win the purse bids and get it on the Pacquiao vs. Bradley show.


Am I the only to think that talking about Gennady Golovkin vs. Saul Alvarez for 26 September is getting way ahead of things. A week is a long time in boxing let alone nine months and a lot can happen before then. I guess that will be another catchweight fight but if it does come off I am going for Golovkin. If Alvarez wins then hopefully you will all forget that nine months ago I said Golovkin would win.
​
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The worst Officiating of 2015

1/4/2016

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When we think of poor officiating we tend to think of bad judging. The worst officiating of 2015 however came not from a judge but instead a referee, the much maligned Larry Doggett. The American referee, who first refereed a world title fight almost 20 years ago, was the third man in the ring for the foul filled IBF Flyweight title bout between unbeaten champion Amnat Ruenroeng and mandatory challenger Johnriel Casimero.

From very early in the fight Doggett seemed to be implicit in the messy, scrappy and broken action. He allowed Amnat to get away with wrestling on an almost continuous basis and failed to punish the crafty champion until very late off, taking a token point far too late.

Although Doggett, on paper, had no “dog” in the fight he made it clear that he would allow the home fighter away with anything short of murder.

Had he put his foot down on Amnat's wrestling we still suspect Amnat would have retained his title, he own showed the ability to out box Casimero, sadly however the fouls over-shadowed what had look like a genuinely good bout, and did little to 
convince fight fans about the fairness of bouts in Thailand.

Whilst credit goes to Amnat for scoring the win, which is of course his aim, real criticism needs to go to Doggett who simply lost the plot and showed himself to be inept at this level.
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Comeback fighter of the year 2015

1/3/2016

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The past year saw a number of comebacks involving former world champions. The busiest of those come-backing fighters was Thailand's Kompayak Porpramook (56-5, 38), who ended a 21 month break from the ring in May 2015 and quickly notched up 6 wins in the space of 7 months. Another Thai who ended a long break was Tepparith Kokietgym (32-3, 19) who ended a 51 week break with 6 wins over his own.

Whilst those two Thai's were really busy neither really achieved much for the year in terms of who they beat. That however wasn't the case for Japan's Akira Yaegashi (23-5, 12) who turned his career around with a memorable year that saw him become our “Comeback fighter of the year 2015”.

In 2014 Yaegashi suffered his first stoppage loss, beating broken down in 9 rounds by the sensational Roman Gonzalez in September. Just 3 months later he suffered his second stoppage loss, ending 2014 with a 7th round defeat to Pedro Guevara.

Following those losses it seemed like Yaegashi's career was over. He had given us some brilliant fights, such memorable nights and some wonderful wars, but it
seemed like those bouts had taken their toll on him and that retirement was beckoning. The fighter however had other plans.

His return to the ring in May 2015 was as low profile as they come, with Yaegashi stopping Songseanglek Phosuwangym in a bout that took third billing on card headlined by Ryota Murata. That bout had taken place at 115lbs with Yaegashi seemingly ready to end his career in simple bouts. The thought of Yaegashi fighting weak opponents continued in August when he fought Said M Said, an Indonesian fighter who lasted just 3 rounds.

Yaegashi's first 2 bouts were certainly not preparing us for what he would do to end the year. The warrior dropped down to Light Flyweight, the same weight where he had lost to Guevara, and despite being an under-dog he put on a sensational performance to defeat Javier Mendoza to claim the IBF Light Flyweight title, and become a 3-weight world champion.

The win over Mendoza may have come on December 29th but it was clearly the comeback performance of the year and it was the sort of bout that has made Yaegashi a fan favourite over the year.

We probably shouldn't say this, but thank you Akira for another brilliant fight, it's been a pleasure watching you over the year and hopefully it won't be the final shining performance from the hugely popular Ohashi gym fighter.

(Video thanks toi 高 嶋 史 郎.)
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The 2015 Robbery of the Year

1/2/2016

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In boxing the judging is subjective, very subjective. Despite that we can all agree on a poor decision and we all know when the judged get it wrong. We're not ones to yell “robbery” at every close decision but we can still recognise an awful decision.

Despite that there was a run away winner for the robbery of the year, and bizarrely it actually resulted in the WBC using common sense afterwards and over-turning the result. Whilst the result was over-turned the original decision was the worst of the year and as a result it denied a man of a win he had earned at the time.

​That bout, and our robbery of the year 2015, was he Kerry Hope Vs Petsuriya Singwancha bout which took place on August 29th in Hong Kong. The two men were fighting for the WBC Asian Boxing Council Middleweight title and the bout, for all intents and purposes, was a clear win for Hope, a Welshman now based in Australia. The judges however scored the bout a split decision draw with cards of 115-113, to Petchsuriya, 114-114 and 117-111 to Hope.

In the days that followed the bout there was outrage from those who saw it, including Hope's co-manager Matt Clark who described it as the worst decision he 
had “ever seen”, and Boxing Monthly writer Matthew Scott who described Hope as “dominating” the bout and the result as “baffling”.

​Thankfully the WBC did review the bout just days later and awarded the win to Hope with scores of 117-111 on all 3 cards and subsequently suspended two judges, Visuth Yingaupagarn and Pongpan Rattanasutorn, who had originally scored the bout a draw and a win to Petchsuriya.

Of course not awful decisions are sorted out afterwards, but that one was. Unlike the terrible decisions in bouts such as Teiru Kinoshita Vs Cyborg Nawatedani, Keita Obara Vs Walter Castillo or Arthur Villanueva Vs McJoe Arroyo, all of which remained with the “incorrect” result.
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The 2015 Asian Prospect of the Year

1/2/2016

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Picture
Over the last few years we've seen a number of young fighters making a mark on the sport with many moving between “prospect” and “champion” at an alarming rate. The speed with which fighters like Naoya Inoue and Kosei Tanaka have become world champions have seen the term “prospect” change slightly. Despite that there are still plenty of fighters who are still prospects, and here we take a look at our 2016 Prospect of the Year.

​For us the decision to pick a particular prospect was very tough. On paper the man who accomplished the most, whilst remaining a “prospect” was Takuma Inoue (6-0, 1). Inoue, the younger brother of Naoya, fought twice claiming and defending the OPBF Super Flyweight title. The 20 year old claimed the OPBF title in his first bout of the year, taking a clear decision over Mark Anthony Geraldo in July, and defended it against Rene Dacquel in December.

On paper those two wins were excellent, even if the youngster himself wasn't happy with either performance. Both saw him show flaws, drop off in the middle of fights and, in both, he was the clear betting favourite.

Despite feeling that Takuma the most of any prospect this year, he's not actually our prospect of the year. That honour instead belongs to Daigo Higa (8-0, 8), pictured with Kenya Yamashita who didn't at the same level of Inoue but did show a more sizeable improvement in his performances and “proved” himself more compared to what he had done in the past.

For Takuma the wins were impressive but in 2014 his competition was similar to what he faced in 2015. For Higa that wasn't the case.

Higa fought 5 times in 2015, winning all 5 by stoppage. Coming in to the year he had faced 3 very limited opponents and had been fighting in 4 round under-card bouts in Tokyo. By the end of the year he had fought in Thailand and Korea, he had claimed the WBC Youth Flyweight title and had become a name on the lips of the hardcore fans with many suggesting his title winning effort, in Thailand, was one of the best performances of any young fighter during the year.

Higa's stand out win was that one in Thailand, where he battered Kongfah CP Freshmart into submission in the 7th round. As well as that win he also scored notable stoppages over Cris Alfante, stopping Alfante quicker than either Florante Condes or Knockout CP Freshmart, and Filipino champion Renren Tesorio, doing what former world champion Toshiyuki Igarashi failed to do.

Not only did he perform at a substantially higher level than he had but he also proved a lot more in the last 12 months than Takuma did. We knew already that Takuma 
was a skilled fighter, wins over Fahlan Sakkreerin Jr and Daniel Nestor Narvaez in 2014 proved that he was special. Higa however had fought just 4 rounds prior to the start of 2015 and yet ended up proving his ability to fight 10 high paced rounds.

​We suspect it'll be a controversial choice but for us Higa has outshined the likes of Iwan Zoda (8-1, 7), Ken Shiro (6-0, 3), Mark Magsayo (12-0, 10), Riku Kano (8-1-1, 4) and Hinata Maruta (1-0), who in our eyes claimed the most impressive single win of any prospect in consideration for this honour.

(Image thanks to Kenya Yamashita)

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The 2015 Break out Asian fighters

1/1/2016

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This past year has been a genuinely intriguing one where we have seen a number of fighters look like they are heading to their retirement whilst others having seemingly come from nowhere to become fighters to keep an eye on in 2016. Here we are going to look at 6 fighters who felt broke out and why we think you should keep an eye on them next year.  
Daigo Higa (8-0, 8) [比嘉 大吾]
Arguably the Asian break out fighter of 2015 was Daigo Higa, a 20 year old Japanese product of the Shirai Gushiken Sports gym. The youngster, who debuted in 2014, went 5-0 (5) during the last 12 months won his first title and fought on the road, twice. He began the year in Korea, stopping Pongpayu Chaiyonggym in 96 seconds, though really made a name for himself in Thailand in July when he battered the then unbeaten Kongfah CP Freshmart into submission en route to claiming the WBC Youth Flyweight title. He's since defended that belt once, stopping Renren Tesorio in the 10th round.

What did he prove in 2015?
Higa proved that he could win on the road and answered any questions about his stamina. His first 5 bouts had gone a combined 7 rounds though he has since gone 21 rounds in his last 3 bouts, and looked like he still had energy left in the tank.

Why should we keep an eye out for him?
​Higa has a must watch style. He's aggressive, powerful, exciting and always hunts for the KO. He seems to fight like going to the final bell is an insult and he also seems to want to prove himself. There is talk that he may travel for a world title fight in late 2016 though before then he could be in some thrillers on the Asian scene with bouts against the likes of Ardin Diale or Takuya Kogawa. His team will match him well and we could be in for a treat following the youngster.
Iwan Zoda (8-1, 7)
The hottest prospect in Indonesia is the exciting Iwan Zoda who went 4-0 (4) during the year whilst avenging his sole defeat and forcing stoppage wins over the only two men who had previously gone the distance with him. He began the year by stopping Stevanus Nana Bau, who he had gone the distance with on debut, and later went on to defeat Petchchorhae Kokietgym in a break out win in September. He ended the year with another stoppage over a Thai.

What did he prove in 2015?
He proved he was able to come back from adversity, that he could do 12 rounds at a high pace, and most worryingly for future opponents is the fact he's still getting better and stronger. The 19 year old is far from the complete package but he's developing all the time.

Why should we keep an eye out for him?
He's the hottest thing in Indonesian boxing since a young Chris John and has the potential to kick start boxing in Indonesian. Whilst he could be a star at home he could also go on the road and base himself in any of the nearby boxing hotspots, such as Japan, Thailand or the Philippines, where fans would quickly take to his style, will to win and action bouts. Like Higa he's a Flyweight so could find himself in some very tasty bouts.
Kyoo Hwan Hwang (2-0, 2) [황규환]
Korean boxing is a mess and has been for a while, saying that however there are some reasons to be excited, with 18 year old Kyoo Hwan Hwang being one of those reasons. The Korean teenage is a 154lb fighter who claimed the KBC title in just his second bout, stopping Chan Hee Park in a wild brawl. Although there are a lot of holes in his game it seems clear that his team believe in him and there is a lot of natural ability to get excited about, as well as his all action style.

What did he prove in 2015?
He proved he had the Korean fighting mentality, going to war even when he perhaps shouldn't have. Given his style he has the ability to build a very loyal local fan base and given the glimpses of sensational speed and combinations it's obvious he has a lot of natural gifts. It's a case of whether he can make the most of them.

Why should we keep an eye out for him?
Korean boxing has been flat for a while by Hwang has that style that we love
watching and win or lose he's going to be in some very special bouts. We know he has a lot of areas to improve and it will be a lot of fun to see him make those improvements over the coming years. He could sink next year or he could help inject life into the Korean boxing scene.  ​
Mark Magsayo (12-0, 10)
The break out Filipino last year was the unbeaten Mark Magsayo who really came of age with 3 stoppage losses, that included his first title win. The Pinoy didn't look great in his first bout of the year, struggling at times with Sukkasem Kietyongyuth and was tagged a few times by Rafael Reyes but looked punch perfect as he destroyed Yardley Suarez inside a round. The 20 year old ALA prospect really does look like one of the shining stars of the emerging Filipino scene.

What did he prove in 2015?
Magsayo proved that he could come through adversity, as he did against Sukkasem and Rafael, he showed that he could take a step up in opposition and also picked up his first win outside of the Philippines. The youngster still has a lot to prove but this was really a great yeah for him and it's clear that he's working on improving those flaws.

Why should we keep an eye out for him?
The hardcore Filipino fans have been raving about Magsayo for a while and it's time to join in as he really is an exceptional young talent who has the ability to
go all the way. We suspect that 2016 will be a building year for the youngster but he could well find himself in the mix for a world title eliminator by the end of the year. Hopefully ALA don't begin to hold him back as he could become a name on everyone's lips by the end of the year.
Ken Shiro (6-0, 3) [拳 四朗]
Whilst Higa was the break out Japanese fighter for the year he was given serious competition by several other young fighters. One of those was BMB's Ken Shiro who fought 4 times during the year and claimed a pair of titles himself and scored wins against 4 very credible opponents. The first win came over the then unbeaten Katsunori Nagamine, in what was an exhibition of boxing and moving, the second saw him stop Takashi Omae before he claimed the WBC Youth Light Flyweight title, out pointing Rolly Sumalpong in a tough 10 rounder and then he won the Japanese title beating Kenichi Horikawa.

What did he prove in 2015?
Ken Shiro proved that he could do 10 rounds at a solid pace, he proved he could through adversity, picking himself off the canvas early on against Sumalpong, and he showed signs of improving further. Given that he's at 108lbs he is in a very tough division but has proven that he's getting better all the time.

Why should we keep an eye out for him?
The 23, soon to be 24, year old has looked like a champion in the making since 
his debut back in late 2014. He's got all the tools to go a long way and is still getting stronger and more skilled. There are flaws but there is so many positives surrounding him that we can't help but be excited by how much potential there is in the Kyoto youngster.
Hinata Maruta (1-0) [丸田 陽七太]
With only one fight during the year it may be strange to include Hinata Maruta in this list however the one bout was a big one as he battered the then world ranked Jason Canoy en route to a clear decision win. The victory was long awaited debut for the 18 year old dubbed “The #1 Hope”. That bout showed that Maruta has speed, skills, power, lovely footwork and combinations as well as the attitude that is now becoming synonymous with Japanese “super prospects” who are debuting against ever better opponents.

What did he prove in 2015?
Maruta showed that he has the balls to be matched hard, he showed the ability to box against world level opponents and he show cased all the skills that have had the Morioka gym so excited. It's fair to say that he proved he could do 6 rounds comfortably and certainly had his “man strength” despite only be a “kid”.

Why should we keep an eye out for him?
He's ranked just outside the top 15 by the WBC after just 1 fight, he's thought to be eyeing up another world ranked opponent for his second, likely in Spring, and he's not likely to be messing around waiting for big fights to come his way. He has impressed various fighters and trainers in sessions in both Japan and America and given his frame he is likely to be fighting between Bantamweight and Featherweight in the coming years adding to the talent pool around 122lbs. This could be very special.
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The best fights of 2015!

1/1/2016

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So, that's that and 2015 is finally over and we can begin looking back on what was a genuine tremendous year of boxing. The year had some amazing wars and here we take a look back over 6 of the bouts that were have grouped as the Asian Fights of the Year, meaning they either took place in Asia or featured an Asian fighter.

Moon Sun Jung Vs Sung Hwan Kim
The year may not ave been a great one for Korean boxing fans, as the country continues to struggle to make a mark in the world of boxing. However they did kick the year off with a thriller between Moon Sun Jung and Sung Hwan Kim. The bout saw both being dropped, saw blood being shed and saw two novices really putting it all out there in a wild and exciting brawl.
Rex Tso Vs Michael Enriquez
This expected war came back in March and was supposed to be another easy win for the “Wonder Boy” Rex Tso, instead however it turned into a real FOTY contender with both men being hurt, and both putting their all into what was an exciting and wild brawl. The quality may not have been world class but the action was from the first round to the 10th and final round.
Kongfah CP Freshmart Vs Daigo Higa
We saw some really great bouts in Thailand this year, though not was quite as memorable as the thrilling WBC Youth Flyweight title bout between local favourite Kongfah CP Freshmart and Japanese visitor Daigo Higa. The two men, who were 20 and 19, had had a combined 20 fights, all wins, with 14 stoppages and both really wanted to keep their perfect records intact. This July brawl was one of the real boxing highlights of the summer.
Masao Nakamura Vs Daiki Kaneko
Just weeks after the Kongfah/Higa bout we had something special in Japan as Super Featherweights Daiki Kaneko and Masao Nakamura beat the ever living snot out of each other in a high intensity, all action war for the Korakuen Hall faithful. How this bout missed out on the TV cameras was a mystery but thankfully fan cam footage was posted online soon after the bout allowing the world to see what was a very special bout.
Kohei Kono Vs Koki Kameda
It took over a year for us to finally see Kohei Kono and Koki Kameda get it on in a mandatory defense of Kono's WBA Super Flyweight title, but boy was it worth the wait! Both men had a point to prove and put it all on the line in an all action fight in the US which left American fans in awe. The bout, which was historical due to the fact it was the first All Japanese world title bout to take place in the US, brought Western attention to both the fighters and the division and it's fair to say that winner has gained long term fans from this one.
Takashi Miura Vs Francisco Vargas
The final bout of our 6 best bouts of the year was also in the US and was another knock-down-drag-out affair. The contest saw Takashi Miura make his US debut and go to war with mandatory challenger Francisco Vargas. Both were hurt, both were down, both were bloodied, both showed their toughness in what is widely regarded as one of the best bouts to have taken place in the US this year.
Whilst we understand everyone having their favourites, we've been unable to split them for their own reasons so we've featured them all as our best Asian bouts of 2015. We've also witnessed over a dozen others that just missed out on this list, like the sensational Nonito Doniare Vs Cesar Juarez bout, or the all action Akira Yaegashi Vs Javier Mendoza contest.
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