ASIAN BOXING
  • Home
  • Asian News
  • Champions
    • World Champions
    • Profiles
    • OPBF Champions
    • WBO Asia Pacific Champions
    • Japanese Champions
  • World Title Results
  • World Title Previews
  • Posters!
  • Female
    • Previews
    • Results
    • Schedule
  • Thinking out East!
  • Previews
  • Oriental Opinions
  • Upcoming Fights
  • Features
  • Taka's Title Shot!
  • The Asian Boxing Podcast
  • Videos
  • On This Day
  • Forum
  • Contact Us
  • Miscellaneous
  • Guest Articles
  • Interviews
  • Schedule
  • Donate
  • Japanese Boxing FAQ
  • Boxing Raise
  • Rookie of the Year
  • Champion Carnival
  • Series Break Downs
  • Newsletter
  • Thank You
  • Video Hunt
  • Asian Boxing Fighter List
  • The Watch List
  • Isakura

Japanese champion Miyoshi clashes with Wakasa

11/7/2020

0 Comments

 
Picture
On November 13th Japanese fight fans at Korakuen Hall, along with those willing to pay an excessive price to watch on Twitcasting, will get the chance to see Japanese Female Featherweight champion Kimika Miyoshi (15-12-1, 6) take on Yoshie Wakasa (6-2, 2). For Miyoshi the bout will serve as her second defense of the title, which she won in September 2018. Wakasa on the other hand will be hoping it's third time lucky, following two previous losses in title shots.
 
The champion is the much, much more well known fighter. The 36 year old veteran has been a professional since 2008 and has had a rather remarkable, if somewhat over-looked career. She he won OPBF female titles at Bantamweight, Featherweight and Super Featherweight, and is now enjoying a reign as the Japanese national champion. As well as he title successes she has fought numerous times at world level, and shared the ring with the likes of Yazmin Rivas, Hyun Mi Choi and Shannon O'Connell.
 
Although no world beater Miyoshi is a handful. She's tough, rugged, has a good work rate, surprising power, and a lot of experience. There is a question as to when father time will catch up with, but we have seen top female fighters having success well into their 40's so we wouldn't assume her age would be a major issue, and instead suspect she still has several years left in her body.
 
In Wakasa we have an interesting challenger, but someone who has failed to get over the winning line in recent bouts. She began her career in 2014 and won her first 6 bouts, before coming up short against Miyo Yoshida in a Japanese Female Bantamweight title fight in 2019. That loss was then followed by a loss to OPBF Female Featherweight champion Wakako Fujiwara in September 2019. With those two losses we are now more than 2 years removed from her last win, and it's hard to know where her confidence is at.
 
At 32 years old Wakasa is the younger fighter, but she's no spring chicken, and she's certainly not a fighter who has done much in recent bouts to scream that she's a champion. Despite that she shouldn't be written off. Like Miyoshi the challenger is a rugged, tough type. She's clumsy, she's slow, but she comes to fight and knows how to make things ugly.
 
Given how both fighters are ones who like to fight up close, both neglect their jabs both like to fight we expect this to be a really rough fight, and probably a very ugly one. But we expect both fighters to be pretty well matched over all, and for the fight to be a pretty entertaining at times. A fun mess, if you will.
 
Sadly for the challenger we have got to predict a win for Miyoshi. Her experience, and higher level of competition will prove vital here. Both are similar in many ways, but the huge gulf in experience will, we suspect, play a big difference maker.
 
Prediction - UD6 Miyoshi
0 Comments

Veteran Miyoshi takes on Midorikawa in Featherweight title bout

11/29/2019

0 Comments

 
Picture
Whilst we have 2 title fights in Tokyo this coming Saturday it's worth noting there will actually be a third title fight take place in Japan, with the lesser of those coming in Kanagawa as Japanese veteran Kimika Miyoshi (14-12-1, 5) defends her Japanese female Featherweight title. In the opposite corner to the 35 year old champion is little known challenger Aira Midorikawa (5-0, 1), also 35, in what will be her first title bout of any kind. 
 
Miyoshi is a legitimate veteran, with more than 11 years professional experience behind her. That long career has been filled with ups and downs, from losing her first 2 pro bouts to winning her OPBF title back in 2013, fighting in world titles bouts and becoming a rare 3 weight OPBF champion. She's not had a smooth career, but she has had an under-rated, and successful, one with bouts across the bout and getting chances to test herself with some of the best out there.
 
Although an inconsistent fighter through her 27 fight career Miyoshi has proven to be tough, exciting and aggressive. Sadly though Miyoshi is slow, cumbersome, technically limited and has neither impressive hand speed or foot speed. She's a trier, we'll give her that, but she's incredibly slow, often following opponents around the ring and struggling to get her shots off before her opponent gets away. When she managed to get her work off on the inside she looks good, but it often takes a willing opponent for her to get the action up close.
 
Debuting at the age of 33 in 2017 Midorikawa really didn't have much time to impress and sadly she hasn't really managed to do much at all as a professional. Her competition so far has been novices, and she hasn't looked great, despite remaining unbeaten. She's looked slow, clumsy and very light punching. Unlike some fighters in female boxing, who can turn pro late with a strong amateur background, there doesn't appear to be a natural fighter here, but instead someone that Watanabe Gym are trying to make into a fighter. Had this happened at a younger age Watanabe might have been able to get something out of her, but wee feel it's too little too late.
 
Watching Midorikawa we see a strong and big looking fighter, she has a cautious style yet has an aggressive mentality, coming forward, but doing so with a lot of jabs and a lot of weight on her back foot. She doesn't appear to have much in the way of power, and struggles to get respect of opponents, which is a genuine issue. That lack of power isn't helped by the fact that Midorikawa doesn't really throw a very good right hand. Her power shot comes from last week, and is so badly telegraphed and slow that it is unlikely to ever stop any one.
 
Whilst it's clear Miyoshi's career hasn't got long left, we can't help but feel she should have far, far too much for Midorikawa, who has shown little to test the veteran champion. We expect Miyoshi's pressure and work rate to be the difference here and for her to out work the challenger en route to a clear decision.
 
Prediction - UD6 Miyoshi

0 Comments

Fujiwara to defend OPBF title against once beaten Wakasa

9/16/2019

0 Comments

 
Picture
This coming Monday we'll see OPBF female Featherweight champion Wakako Fujiwara (8-3-2, 3) return to the ring as she hunts her second defense, and takes on the once beaten Yoshie Wakasa (6-1, 2) at the EDION Arena Osaka. On paper this bout does show the lack of depth in female boxing, but that's not to take away from a bout that should be very entertaining and hotly contested.
 
The champion is 38 but has proven to be a late bloomer. She was stopped on debut, and was 1-2-1 after 4 bouts, but since then she has gone 7-1-1, with her only loss in that stretch coming to world champion Hyun Mi Choi this past June. Not only has Fujiwara's record turned around but she's go one to avenge one of her losses, stopping Kana Fukuda in 2017 to avenge her debut loss, and has scored two wins over veteran Kimika Miyoshi, a 3 weight OPBF champion. Unfortunately for her she's what we'd describe as a "battler", with a lack of world class power. She can box, but tends to find herself involved in wars on the inside, which are entertaining but she up her lack of boxing IQ. Like many female fighters at this level, skills seem to come second behind work rate, which is fun to watch, but does magnify the difference between the fringe contenders and the truly world class.
 
Aged 31 Wakasa is no youngster herself, but she is still significantly younger than the champion. She debuted more than 5 years ago and began here career with 6 straight wins, though they were mostly against limited opponents with the best being Asami Jinnari and Tomoko Okuda. last time out she stepped up, massively, to take on Miyo Yoshida and suffered a wide decision loss to Yoshida in a Japanese female Bantamweight title fight. When you consider that she's going up from 118lbs, for that bout, to 126lbs for the bout, that's a big ask for Wakasa, who will be up against her second best opponent so far. 
 
There's a chance that, over the next few years, Wakasa will cement herself as a title level fighter. Here however we see her taking on someone in form. who's, stronger, bigger and more experienced. Fujiwara is unlikely to ever win a world title herself, but we see her taking a very, very comfortable decision over her fellow Japanese fighter here, even if she does end up resorting to using her size to take the win.
 
Prediction - UD8 Fujiwara ​

0 Comments

Mitsuda takes on experienced veteran Miyoshi for vacant title!

9/15/2019

0 Comments

 
Picture
The female boxing scene is a rather weird one right now. We have a lot of really exciting emerging talent around the globe and then we have a big drop off to the domestic type fighters. That's seen quite clearly in the upcoming Japanese Featherweight title fight between Miki Mitsuda (5-5, 4) and Kimika Miyoshi (13-12-1, 5), who are both rather limited fighters. On paper this looks like a 50-50 bout, which is always a good thing, but it certainly doesn't look like a title fight.

Despite it's looks this is going to be a bout for the national title, and that's kinda disrespectful to the belt in some ways.

 
Despite our complaints however the bout looks like it could be a fun one to watch.
 
The limited, but relatively hard hitting, Mitsuda enters as the Japan and will be looking to make her first defense of the title. She won the belt this past April, when she stopped Asami Jinnari in their second bout, following a stoppage loss to Jinnari in 2018. She's turned her career around from a 1-4 start, but has yet to impress and has fought pretty much her whole career against low level domestic opposition. On paper she looks like a fearsome puncher, but in reality her record says more about her opposition than herself, and she's never likely to find herself competing on the world scene. She's crude, open and really just proof of why sometimes having a title says more about eligibility than skills.
 
At 35 years old Miyoshi is probably on the slide, though as we've seen in recent years female fighters do tend to slip a lot slower than their male counterparts. Sadly for Miyoshi she has lost her last 4, though that has included losses to Shannon O'Connell, Hyun Mi Choi and Wakako Fujiwara. At her best Miyoshi is a fringe world class fighter who has claimed OPBF titles over 3 weight classes, Bantamweight, Super Featherweight and Featherweight and has proven to be a durable fighter. Sadly she's certainly slowing down and is not the fighter who upset the likes of Riyo Togo and Chika Mizutani. Instead she's a fighter who is low on confidence and getting older by the fight.
 
Coming in to this it seems like the fighter on the 4 fight slide should be the under-dog against the champion, who has stopped her last 2 opponents and avenged her most recent loss. We however are picking the experience, toughness and durability of Miyoshi. We feel Miyoshi will simply wear down and Mitsuda, mentally and physically to take the win. Mitsuda will likely start the better of the two, but Miyoshi will come on strong to take the win.
 
Prediction - UD6 Miyoshi

0 Comments

Defector Girl Boxer takes on Japanese veteran

8/11/2013

0 Comments

 
PictureCourtesy of Boxrec.com
To kick off the new "Female" section of Asian boxing we couldn't have picked a more interesting female "world" title bout.

In one corner we have Japanese veteran Fujin Raika (25-7-1, 10), pictured below, and in the other other corner is unbeaten Korean Hyun-Mi Choi (7-0-1, 2), pictured opposite. Both are former world champions and both are looking for a chance to stamp some authority on the Super Featherweight division as they battle for the WBA "interim" title,

Of the two fighters it's fair to say that Raika, 37, is the more tested fighter having been a professional for more than a decade. Her career, a legendary one, has seen her sharing the ring with a veritable who's who such as Chevelle Hallback, Jelena Mrdjenovich and Ann Saccurato.

Although she is seen as being on the slide Raika does bring real experience a genuine toughness and a natural size advantage having competed regularly at the Lightweight limit in recent years and also having fought as high as Light Welterweight. These qualities will always make her a tough fighter to deal with and if she gets inside she can let her hands fly.

At just 22 years old Choi is by far the younger, fresher fighter. Of course she is trading that off against her relative lack of experience though she has been a WBA Featherweight champion, in fact this will be her 9th straight contest for a world title though it will also be her first bout at the Super Featherweight limit having been a career Featherweight.

Stood at 5'7" Choi will have a height and reach advantage over Raika though it's incredibly important that shes uses it and stays on her toes. She's a lovely straight puncher when she gets in to a rhythm though it can sometimes take a few rounds for her to get her boxing going and this could see her having some problems.

PictureCourtesy of Boxrec.com
This fight really does seem a bit of a boxer v brawler contest.

The brawler, Raika, in this case is the bigger fighter and a bigger puncher though is several years removed from a notable victory. She has proven, against really good fighters, that she's a handful and has shown a willingness to do what it takes home or away to try and win.

The boxer, Choi, on the other hand is a fighter who is developing from a young girl to a fully grown woman. Her move up in weight is as much down to her frame filling out. She may have been fighting at Featherweight but she always looked big at 126lbs.

As with many fights of this stylistic match up the boxer will need to have the power and speed to keep the brawler from just walking in and unloading. Inside Raika will be able to bang away at the long midsection of Choi and will be a real danger woman.

For Choi this is about what does with her feet just as much as her hands. She'll be quicker with her feet and hands though she'll need to have the awareness to avoid walking herself into the corners where Raika will be able to have a field day. Choi hasn't the power to put Raika away, very few have, though she'll need to get her attention early and make sure Raika respects her. If she can't get the respect of Raika this will be very difficult.

Although Choi will find this bout very difficult, her toughest since her split decision victory over Claudia Andrea Lopez, we imagine she'll just have enough down the stretch to take a close and very competitive decision against the Japanese veteran.

0 Comments

    Previews

    Here we preview the key female title bouts involving an Asian fighter.

    Archives

    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    September 2020
    July 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    September 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    July 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    March 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    August 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    August 2013

    Categories

    All
    Aira Midorikawa
    Aisah Alico
    Alondra Garcia
    Anabel Ortiz
    Anabel Ortiz V Hye Soo Park
    Anabel-ortiz-vs-norj-guro
    Ana Laura Esteche
    Ana Laura Esteche Vs Svetlana Kulakova II
    Ana Laura Esteche V Svetlana Kulakova
    Angor-onesongchaigym
    Aniya Seki
    Aniya Seki Vs Maribel Ramirez
    Arely Mucino
    Atomweight
    Ayaka Miyao
    Ayaka-miyao-v-buangern-onesongchaigym
    Ayaka Miyao V Gretchen Abaniel
    Ayaka Miyao Vs Monserrat Alarcon
    Ayaka Miyao Vs Satomi Nishimura
    Bantamweight
    Buangern-onesongchaigym
    Cai Zong Ju
    Cai Zong Ju Vs Gretchen Abaniel
    Calista Silgado
    Carleans Rivas
    Carleans Rivas Vs Yokasta Valle
    Carolina Rodriguez
    Casey Morton
    Chaoz Minowa
    Chaoz Minowa Vs Ibeth Zamora Silva
    Chaoz Minowa Vs Kenia Enriquez
    Chie Higano
    Chie Higano Vs Mizuki Chimoto
    Chika Mizutani
    Dan-bi-kim
    Dan-bi-kim-v-susi-kentikian
    Daniela Romina Bermudez
    Debora Anahi Dionicius
    Debora Anahi Dionicius Vs Terumi Nuki
    Defector Girl Boxer
    Denise-castle
    Diana Ayala
    Eliminator
    Elizabeth Lopez
    Erika Hanawa
    Erika Hanawa Vs Yesenia Gomez
    Eri Matsuda
    Eri Matsuda Vs Mont Blanc Miki
    Eri Matsuda Vs Nanae Suzuki
    Eruka Hiromoto
    Eruka Hiromoto Vs Sana Hazuki
    Esmeralda Moreno
    Etsuko Tada
    Etsuko Tada Vs Anabel Ortiz
    Etsuko Tada Vs Ayaka Miyao
    Etsuko Tada Vs Ayaka Miyao II
    Etsuko Tada Vs Kanyarat Yoohanngoh
    Eun Hye Lee
    Eun Hye Lee Vs Louisa Hawton
    Eun Hye Lee Vs Nana Yoshikawa
    Eun Hye Lee Vs Ploynapa Sakrungrueng
    Featherweight
    Florence Muthoni
    Flyweight
    Fujin Raika
    Fujin Raika V Hyun Mi Choi
    Gretchen Abaniel
    Gretchen Abaniel V Kumiko Seeser Ikehara
    Guadalupe-martinez
    Hee Jung Yuh
    Honey-mae-bermoy
    Honey Mae Bermoy V Tenkai Tsunami
    Hongfah Tor Buamas
    Hye Soo Park
    Hyun Mi Choi
    Hyun Mi Choi V Fujin Raika
    Hyun Mi Choi Vs Calista Silgado
    Hyun Mi Choi Vs Chika Mizutani
    Hyun Mi Choi Vs Diana Ayala
    Hyun Mi Choi Vs Jessica Gonzalez
    Hyun Mi Choi Vs Kimika Miyoshi
    Hyun Mi Choi Vs Mayra Gomez
    Hyun Mi Choi Vs Unathi Myekeni
    Hyun Mi Choi Vs Wakako Fujiwara
    Hyun Mi Choi V Thongmanit Siriwan
    Ibeth Zamora Silva
    Ibf
    IBF Atomweight
    IBF Female Bantamweight
    IBF Female Flyweight
    Ibf Female Light Flyweight
    Ibf Light Flyweight
    Ibf Minimumweight
    IBF Super Flyweight
    Irma Sanchez
    Isabel Millan
    Japanese Atomweight
    Japanese Featherweight
    Japanese Female
    Japanese Female Bantamweight
    Japanese Flyweight
    Japanese Minmumweight
    Jasseth Noriega
    JBC
    JBC Atomweight
    JBC Bantamweight
    Jessebelle Pagaduan
    Jessebelle Pagaduan V Nao Ikeyama
    Jessica Chavez
    Jessica Gonzalez
    Ji Hyun Park
    Joana Pastrana
    Joana Pastrana Vs Samson Tor Buamas
    Jubjang Lookmakarmwan
    Judith Rodriguez
    Jujeath Nagaowa
    Kanako Taniyama
    Kanako Taniyama Vs Tomoko Okuda
    Kanako Taniyama Vs Tomoko Okuda II
    Kanyarat Yoohanngoh
    Kaori Nagai
    Kaori Nagai Vs Momoko Kanda II
    Kareli Lopez
    Kasumi Saeki
    Kasumi Saeki Vs Elizabeth Lopez
    Kayoko Ebata
    Kayoko Ebata V Nancy Franco
    Kayoko Ebata Vs Erika Hanawa
    Kayoko Ebata Vs Etsuko Tada
    Kayoko Ebata Vs Ji Hyun Park
    Kei Takenaka
    Kenia Enriquez
    Kimika Miyoshi
    Kimika Miyoshi Vs Aira Midorikawa
    Kimika Miyoshi Vs Miki Mitsuda
    Kimika Miyoshi Vs Yoshie Wakasa
    Kledpetch Lookmuangkan
    Krikanok Islandmuaythai
    Kumiko Seeser Ikehara
    Kumiko Seeser Ikehara Vs Jessebelle Pagaduan
    Kumiko Seeser Ikehara Vs Kayoko Ebata
    Kumiko Seeser Ikehara Vs Kayoko Ebata II
    Kumiko Seeser Ikehara Vs Momoko Kanda
    Leonela Paola Yudica
    Light Flyweight
    Light Welterweight
    Li Ping Shi
    Louisa Hawton
    Mako Yamada
    Mariana Juarez
    Mariana Juarez Vs Terumi Nuki
    Mariana Juarez Vs Terumi Nuki II
    Mari Ando
    Mari Ando V Ibeth Zamora Silva
    Mari Ando V Jasseth Noriega
    Mari Ando V Yuko Kuroki
    Maria Salinas
    Maribel Ramirez
    Marina Sayama
    Masae Akitaya
    Mayra Gomez
    Mika Iwakawa
    Mika Iwakawa Vs Nanae Suzuki
    Miki Mitsuda
    Minimumweight
    Miyo Yoshida
    Miyo Yoshida Vs Casey Morton
    Miyo Yoshida Vs Li Ping Shi
    Miyo Yoshida Vs Tomoko Okuda
    Miyo Yoshida Vs Yoshie Wakasa
    Mizuki Chimoto
    Momoko Kanda
    Momo Koseki
    Momo Koseki V Angor Onesongchaigym
    Momo Koseki V Nora Cardoza
    Momo Koseki Vs Aisah Alico
    Momo Koseki Vs Ayaka Miyao
    Momo Koseki Vs Denise Castle
    Monserat Alarcon
    Monserrat Alarcon
    Mont Blanc Miki
    Nanae Suzuki
    Nana Yoshikawa
    Nana Yoshikawa Vs Anabel Ortiz
    Nana Yoshikawa Vs Monserrat Alarcon
    Nancy Franco
    Nao Ikeyama
    Nao Ikeyama V Masae Akitaya
    Nao Ikeyama Vs Ayaka Miyao III
    Nao Ikeyama Vs Jujeath Nagaowa
    Nao Ikeyama Vs Mika Iwakawa
    Nao Ikeyama Vs Norj Guro
    Nao Ikeyama Vs Saemi Hanagata
    Nao Ikeyama Vs Saemi Hanagata II
    Nao Ikeyama Vs Saemi Hanagata III
    Naoka Shibata V Guadalupe Martinez
    Naoka Yamaguchi V Naoko Fujioka
    Naoko Fujioka
    Naoko Fujioka Vs Irma Sanchez
    Naoko Fujioka Vs Isabel Millan
    Naoko Fujioka Vs Jessica Chavez
    Naoko Fujioka Vs Shindo Go
    Naoko Fujioka Vs Susi Kentikian
    Naoko Fujioka Vs Tenkai Tsunami
    Naoko Fujioka Vs Yokasta Valle
    Naoko Fujioka V Tomoko Kawanishi
    Naoko Shibata
    Naoko Shibata V Alondra Garcia
    Naoko Shibata V Alondra Garcia II
    Naoko Shibata Vs Ana Arrazola
    Naoko Shibata Vs Esmeralda Moreno
    Naoko Shibata Vs Maria Salinas II
    Naoko Shibata Vs Saemi Hanagata
    Naoko Yamaguchi
    Nora Cardoza
    Norj Guro
    Opbf
    OPBF Atomweight
    Opbf Bantamweight
    OPBF Featherweight
    OPBF Flyweight
    Opbf Minimumweight
    Opbf Super Flyweight
    Ploynapa Sakrungrueng
    Raja Amasheh
    Saemi Hanagata
    Samson Tor Buamas
    Sana Hazuki
    Sana Hazuki Vs Yokasta Valle
    Satomi Nishimura
    Shindo Go
    Shindo Go V Judith Rodriguez
    Shindo Go V Kledpetch Lookmuangkan
    Shindo Go Vs Arely Mucino
    Shirai Gushiken Gym
    Super Featherweight
    Super Flyweight
    Susi Kentikian
    Su Yun Hong
    Su Yun Hong V Mako Yamada
    Su Yun Hong V Mari Ando
    Svetlana Kulakova
    Svetlana Kulakova V Florence Muthoni
    Tamao Ozawa
    Tenkai Tsunami
    Tenkai Tsunami Vs Carolina Rodriguez
    Tenkai Tsunami Vs Chaoz Minowa
    Tenkai Tsunami Vs Gretchen Abaniel
    Tenkai Tsunami Vs Jessebelle Pagaduan
    Terumi Nuki
    Thongmanit Siriwan
    Tomoko Kawanish
    Tomoko Kawanishi
    Tomoko Okuda
    Tomomi Takano
    Unathi Myekeni
    Wakako Fujiwara
    Wakako Fujiwara Vs Yoshio Wakasa
    Wba
    Wba Atomweight
    Wba Female Flyweight
    Wba Female Super Bantamweight
    Wba Female Super Featherweight
    Wba Female Super Flyweight
    Wba Interim Female Super Featherweight
    Wba Interim Light Welterweight
    Wba Light Welterweight
    Wba Minimumweight
    Wba Super Bantamweight
    Wba Super Featherweight
    Wba Super Flyweight
    WBC
    Wbc Atomweight
    Wbc Bantamweight
    Wbc Female Atomweight
    Wbc Flyweight
    WBC Interim Light Flyweight
    Wbc Light Flyweight
    Wbc Minimumweight
    WBO
    Wbo Atomweight
    Wbo Bantamweight
    Wbo Flyweight
    WBO Light Flyweight
    Wbo Minimumweight
    WBO Super Flyweight
    Yesenia Gomez
    Yokasta Valle
    Yoshie Wakasa
    Yoshikawa Nana
    Yoshikawa Nana V Krikanok Islandmuaythai
    Yuko Kuroki
    Yuko Kuroki Vs Katia Gutierrez
    Yuko Kuroki Vs Mari Ando II
    Yuko Kuroki Vs Masae Akitaya
    Yuko Kuroki Vs Momo Koseki
    Yuko Kuroki Vs Nancy Franco
    Yuko Kuroki Vs Nao Ikeyama
    Yuko Kuroki Vs Norj Guro
    Yuko Kuroki Vs Saemi Hanagata III
    Yume Hirayama
    Yume Hirayama Vs Marina Sayama
    Yumiko Shimooka
    Yumiko Shimooka Vs Yumi Narita
    Yumi Narita
    Yumi Narita Vs Mont Blanc Miki
    Yunoka Furukawa
    Yunoka Furukawa Vs Leonela Paola Yudica

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • Home
  • Asian News
  • Champions
    • World Champions
    • Profiles
    • OPBF Champions
    • WBO Asia Pacific Champions
    • Japanese Champions
  • World Title Results
  • World Title Previews
  • Posters!
  • Female
    • Previews
    • Results
    • Schedule
  • Thinking out East!
  • Previews
  • Oriental Opinions
  • Upcoming Fights
  • Features
  • Taka's Title Shot!
  • The Asian Boxing Podcast
  • Videos
  • On This Day
  • Forum
  • Contact Us
  • Miscellaneous
  • Guest Articles
  • Interviews
  • Schedule
  • Donate
  • Japanese Boxing FAQ
  • Boxing Raise
  • Rookie of the Year
  • Champion Carnival
  • Series Break Downs
  • Newsletter
  • Thank You
  • Video Hunt
  • Asian Boxing Fighter List
  • The Watch List
  • Isakura