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Japanese champion Okumoto takes on former champion Nakagawa in up coming defense

11/30/2019

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The Super Flyweight division has been on fire internationally the last few years, with the likes of Roman Gonzalez, Naoya Inoue, Juan Francisco Estrada, Donnie Nietes, Srisaket Sor Rungvisai, Jerwin Ancajas and Kazuto Ioka all making a mark at 115lbs. Sadly however the Japanese domestic scene has been awfully lacking in terms of quality, in what seems like a genuine oddity. Since Sho Ishida vacated the title more than 3 years ago we've not seen a champion hold the title who seemed like they had the ability to go all the way to the top. Instead we've had Kenta Nakagawa, Ryuichi Funai, Hiroyuki Kudaka, and now Takayuki Okumoto (23-8-4, 11) holding the belt.
 
On December 8th Okumoto returns to the ring in search of his 4th defense, as he takes on former champion Kenta Nakagawa (17-3-1, 12).
 
Okumoto is a strange one. We can never criticise a fighter for being a trier and he is certainly a trier. He was a young prodigy who failed to have things immediately click, and bizarrely fought former world champion Ratanapol Sor Vorapin in just his second pro-fight. After 18 bouts he was 10-6-2 (5) but since then he has gone 13-2-2 (7) with both losses coming to fighters who have fought for world titles, Eaktwan BTU Ruaviking and Ryuichi Funai. 
 
In 2018 Okumoto finally scored a big win, narrowly over-coming Hiroyuki Kudaka to become the Japanese Flyweight champion, and since then has defended the belt against Masayoshi Hashizume, Yuta Matsuo and Dynamic Kenji. Sadly he's only looked genuinely good in one bout, the one against Kenji, and he's typically been rather lucky and had to battle hard for the wins. He's not got any massively impressive traits, but he's tough, has a lot of desire and is a hard man to beat, without being a huge puncher, or particularly fast. He's just a tough, solid, all rounder.
 
Aged 34 Nakagawa is very much coming to the end of his career, but the southpaw boxer-puncher is another who has turned around a faltering start. He began his career 2-2 but has since gone 15-1-1 (10), with his only loss during that 17 fight run coming to Ryuichi Funai. Sadly his run isn't as impressive as it sounds however and his best wins have been against Joe Tanooka, Ken Achiwa and Hayato Kimura, the man he beat for the Japanese Super Flyweight title. His recent wins have been, mostly, low key with 3 wins coming against novice Thai's.
 
At his best Nakagawa likely had the skills, the power and the tools to give Okumoto absolute fits. Sadly though it's hard to really know what he has left in the tank. He has fought just 7 rounds in the last 20 months, is 34 and whilst he hasn't taken too much damage he is certainly an ageing and worn out fighter.
 
We suspect that Okumoto's team have again got him a fighter who he can scrape a win against with out impressing. We suspect he will see out the storm that Nakagawa will bring and will do enough to rack up the rounds needed to take the victory, even if he doesn't look sensational doing it. He will out work, out battle and out box the older man just enough to take home the victory.
 
Prediction - U10 Okumoto

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Fast rising Mori takes on hard hitting Mizuno in next title defense

11/30/2019

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The EDION Arena Osaka is a busy venue on December 8th hosting 2 shows, with a combined 3 title bouts. On the second of those cards we'll see Shinsei gym promoting a low key card that really is all about it's main event, the only non-4 rounder on the show. That main event will see fast rising youngster Musashi Mori (10-0, 6) defending his WBO Asia Pacific Featherweight title against once beaten puncher Takuya Mizuno (17-1-1, 14), in what looks like a mouth watering match up between talented young men.
 
Mori really burst on to the scene very quickly. After debuting in December 2016 he would go on to claim the 2017 Rookie of the Year, stopping the big puncher Zirolian Riku in the final. By the end of 2018 he had notched wins over Allen Vallespin and Richard Pumicpic, with the win over Pumicpic netting him his WBO Asia Pacific title, and a defense against Pumicpic in a rematch earlier this year showed that he really is a fighter still learning. Talking about learning Mori has began linking up with Ismael Salas, who trained him for his last fight, and real changes were made in how the youngster tames his aggression and boxes more smartly.
 
With Salas again behind him Mori is expected to make his second defense here against Mizuno, and continue to build on the skills, power and speed he has shown. The one real notable flaw early on was his defense, but that now appears to be getting corrected, and although their are a lot of areas for Salas to tweak with his new charge Mori looks like the type of youngster with the foundations in place to go a very, very long way.
 
At 24 years old Mizuno is a mature man, whilst Mori is still only 20, and with 19 fights already under bis belt since his debut more than 6 years ago, he is a man who is very much the more experienced fighter. Notably he has had more soft touches than Mori, but he has also scored a number of solid wins, such as a victory in July over Roli Gasca and a 2017 over Yuki Iriguchi. Like Mori he made his mark quite young, and reached the West Japan Rookie of the Year final in 2015, though lost to Tenta Kiyose in what is his only defeat to date.
 
Watch Mizuno it seems like he is someone who has the tools to go far, but is missing the mentor that Mori has. Mizuno has power, work rate and desire, but needs to be polished, a lot. During his 19 fights he has had 5 that have ended by majority decision or split decision, going 3-1-1 in those 5 bouts, and it very much feels like he needs to be shown how to use his power better and how to control fights more. He has always struggled when he's been unable to beat opponents with his power, and that needs to be sorted out sooner rather than later.
 
Sadly for Mizuno we see his biggest strength, his power, also being his weakest point. If that power can't take his opponent out he really doesn't look good. Mori looks like he can take a shot if he needs to, and can also avoid shots. His defense was his weakness but with Salas working on Mori's technical skills we suspect his defense will be tighter here than ever before. Mori is likely to need to stay on point, but we suspect he'll box smart, temper that aggression further and take a wide decision against the dangerous but flawed Mizuno.
 
Prediction - UD12 Mori

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The Kyushu Tyson takes on the Terminator of Naniwa for WBO Asia Pacific title!

11/30/2019

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The Welterweight division, on the international stage, has long been the money division with a host of the best fighters on the planet competing there. We've obviously had the likes of Floyd Mayweather Jr, Miguel Cotto, Manny Pacquiao, Oscar De La Hoya and Felix Trinidad. In Asia, on the regional scene, the bouts have been far less high profile, but we've regularly had action packed bouts, where the limitations of the fighters involved have made for fun contests. Be it for the Japanese, OPBF or WBO Asia Pacific title we've had some brilliant Welterweight title bouts. On December 8th we're expecting another, as the once beaten Yuki Beppu (20-1-1, 19), dubbed the "Kyushu Tyson", takes on former Japanese Welterweight champion Ryota Yada (19-5, 16), in a WBO Asia Pacific Welterweight title bout that looks very explosive on paper.
 
Of the two fighters it's Yada who is the more well known. He is a former Japanese champion who is now competing in his second WBO Asia Pacific title fight. The 30 year old Osakan, dubbed the "Terminator of Naniwa", is no world beater but he is a heavy handed, aggressive and exciting fighter. In 2018 he claimed the Japanese Welterweight title with an excellent win over Toshio Arikawa and made 2 defense before losing the belt this past April to Yuki Nagano. Since then he scored just a single win, stopping Robert Kopa in 4 rounds, in what was little more than a confidence building following the loss to Nagano.
 
Yada is an aggressive and exciting fighter who has heavy hands, an impressive work rate but some very flawed technical issues and questions about his durability. Not only was he stopped by Nagano this year but in 2016 he was stopped by Filipino fighter Jayar Inson in a bout for the WBO Asia Pacific title, and really just got beaten up in that bout before the bout was finally stopped. He can certainly punch, but his ability to take punishment doesn't match up with his own power and he can be hurt, rocked, and stopped.
 
The 28 year old Beppu has been banging on the verges of a title fight for a while, and now finally gets his first shot as a belt. He made his name originally by winning the Rookie of the Year in 2014, stopping Hironobu Matsunaga in the final, but then decided to string together wins over terrible opposition. Thoise wins saw him race his record to 14-0 (14) before he was even tested, though showed he was capable by earning a draw with Charles Bellamy in 2017. Another string of low level early wins followed until he lost a competitive decision to Yuki Nagano in a Japanese title eliminator in 2018. Since then he scored 2 wins and earned this shot at a regional title.
 
Although Beppu has frustrated at times, and his career would have been further along had he not faced so many terrible opponents from Thailand, he is a very credible fighter on the domestic and regional title picture. He's incredibly heavy handed, tough and knows when to bite down on his gum shield. However he's technically not very sharp or quick and his competition, overall has been appalling.
 
Coming in to this we have two legitimate punchers. One is a more single shot puncher, Beppu, whilst the the other wears people down with heavy hands hands. We know both can bang, but we're actually more interested here in who can take the most punishment, and we suspect that is Beppu. With that in mind we suspect he'll come out on top here, in a war. We think both will land bombs, but in the end Yada will wear down and be stopped in the second half of a total thriller.
 
Prediction - TKO 9 Beppu

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Noynay looks to extend "Japanese Killer" run as he takes on Ogawa

11/29/2019

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The first Saturday of December is set to be a huge one at Super Featherweight for Japanese fans who get a Japanese title fight and a WBO Asia Pacific title fight, both on the same show. For us the most interesting of those bouts is the regional title one, which will see WBO Asia Pacific champion Joe Noynay (18-2-1, 7) look to continue his run in Japan as he takes on former Japanese champion Kenichi Ogawa (24-1, 18). On paper this good, and with Noynay's recent momentum we are expecting something very exciting.
 
The 24 year Noynay made his debut as a baby faced youngster in 2013 and had a nice winning run to begin his career, before a draw with Alie Laurel and a loss to Richard Pumicpic saw him fall from 10-0 to 10-1-1. A loss a few fights later to Reiya Abe showed how good he was, but ended up with him dropping to 12-2-1. Since then however he has gone 6-0 (4) with the biggest struggle being a tough 10 round win over Hector Garcia in 2018. That win over Garcia was a hard win, but seemed to inspire real belief in Noynay, and his power, and he has subsequently stopped Kosuke Saka and Satoshi Shimizu, both in upset wins in Osaka.
 
In the ring Noynay is a very talented boxer, who picks the right shots at the right time. Despite his recent run of stoppages he's not a "big hitter", but he's a very, very clean hitter, and his shots have more than just a bit of spite on them. He can be dragged into a brawl at times, but tends to get back behind his boxing before taking too much punishment. His current run of form is fantastic and the way he has become a Japanese-Killer this year has been incredibly impressive, and suggests he won't care too much about Ogawa and his reputation.
 
The 31 year old Ogawa is best known for his 2017 bout with Tevin Farmer, which he won by decision before having the result over turned due to a drug test. After serving a ban of a year he returned in February and has scored two relatively low profile wins over Filipino fighters. This bout is is however a huge step up from those wins, and on paper may actually be the toughest bout of Ogawa's career. At his core Ogawa is a boxer-puncher. He has shown plenty of basic boxing skills, though was made to miss a lot against Farmer, and has got heavy hands. It's really his boxing skills that are his biggest issue though, and he can be out boxed, as we've seen at domestic level against the likes of Kento Matsushita and Satoru Sugita.
 
At the moment Ogawa can ill afford a loss, and whilst he hasn't been beaten since having his jaw broken way back in August 2012 this is a bout where he needs to put on a great performance to take a win. He's up against a man who can out box him, who can hurt him, and who fights from the southpaw stance. Ogawa needs to be careful, he needs to fight smart and he needs to avoid a tear up. He really needs to be disciplined, use his 1-2 and avoid the power shots from Noynay. If Ogawa believes he can take the power of Noynay he will almost certainly find himself in problems here.
 
We suspect that Noyany's boxing skills, his control of distance, and movement will be key early on. He'll get on his toes, box, make Ogawa look silly and slow. Noynay's power may not have the effect on Ogawa that it had on Saka and Shimizu, but it will still be enough to shake Ogawa, a natural Super Featherweight. For Ogawa the key is to get through the early rounds, hope that Noynay slows down a bit, and try to land the big right hand in the later rounds. Ogawa certainly has the power to take Noynay out, but will need to see off the early storm.
 
Sadly for Ogawa his recent performances don't make us believe he has what it takes to see out the early part of the bout, especially not against the clean left hands of Noynay. Ogawa is tough, but his technical limitations and openness to counters will be a major issue here.
 
Prediction - TKO8 Noynay

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Sueyoshi takes on Saka in next Japanese title defense

11/27/2019

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On December 7th we'll see a really interesting Japanese Super Featherweight title fight, as the defending champion Masaru Sueyoshi (19-1-1, 11) takes on former Japanese Featherweight champion Kosuke Saka (19-5, 16). On paper this is a bout that, if Sueyoshi wins, will likely see him begin an ascent towards a world title fight, whilst Saka will know that a win brings him a second Japanese divisional title, and set up a very interesting first defense at the 2020 Champion Carnival against Takuya Watanabe.
 
The once beaten champion is on a 17 unbeaten run, going 16-0-1 (8) with 4 defenses already under his belt. Whilst he hasn't always shone as the champion, and certainly doesn't appear to have found that new level that title holders often find, he has shown enough to suggest that he can get beyond this level, though may well need to see the stakes rise to get the best out of him. He is a smart boxer-moved, with a very odd and unique sense of distance and range. He looks talented, is a sharp puncher, but often a bit too negative to really enjoy watching, no matter how skilled he is.
 
At his best Sueyoshi is a brilliant counter puncher. His 2017 KO win over Allan Vallespin is one of the best KO's we've seen in years, but at his worst he struggles to make opponents make mistakes and can't always force the fight himself. We've seen him twice fail to shine against Ken Osato, winning the first in 8 rounds against a tired Osato and struggling to a majority decision in a rematch. He very much needs the right type of dance partner to look great against, but is a genuine talent and if given an aggressive foe he can look sensational.
 
In Kosuke Saka we'll Sueyoshi take on a legitimate puncher, but a flawed puncher and someone who hasn't looked great in recent performances. Saka has been a professional since 2012 and suffered his first loss to Masayuki Ito in the 2012 Rookie of the Year, incidentally Sueyoshi suffered loss to Ito in the same tournament, and his career really struggled afterwards with Saka losing 2 of his 4 bouts following the Ito bout. Those losses were however followed by a strong run of results as Saka beat the likes of Ryuto Kyoguchi, Takafumi Nakajima and Shota Hayashi, to become the Japanese Featherweight champion. As the time it seemed his career was going places, and he had stopped 8 in a row, but then he lost the title when he mentally switched off and lost to Takenori Ohashi. Since the loss to Ohashi we've seen Saka going 3-1 but a loss in 2 rounds to Joe Noynay certainly suggested that he'd become a bit of a glass cannon.
 
Saka, at his best, is a wrecking machine, but we've not really seen that in recent bouts, with losses to Ohashi and Noynay leaving us with more questions about Saka, his concentration levels and his willingness to dig deep.
 
Given how Saka is a naturally smaller, aggressive, slugger, he has the style that Sueyoshi should be very happy facing. Yes Saka is dangerous, he's a legitimate brute of a puncher, but Sueyoshi should get a lot of chances to counter him, and catch him with some very clean shots as Saka comes forward. There's a chance Sueyoshi gets caught, and we do have doubts over Sueyoshi's chin, but we suspect this will end up being a bit of a showcase performance from the champion who will take out Saka with a perfect counter right hand in the middle rounds.
 
Predictions - TKO7 Sueyoshi

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Koki Inoue takes on Jhertiz Chavez for regional title!

11/24/2019

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Back in early November we saw the Inoue brothers, Naoya and Takuma, both fight in world title bouts. On December 2nd we see their cousin, Koki Inoue (14-0, 11), attempt to claim his first international title, as he takes on hard hitting Filipino Jheritz Chavez (9-3-2, 7) in a bout for the WBO Asia Pacific Light Welterweight title.

Whilst Koki isn't as well known as his cousins he is usually a fun to watch fighter and Chavez, although not unbeatable, is a tough and heavy handed fighter who will be in there looking to take out Inoue and make a name for himself.
 
Trained by his uncle, Shingo Inoue, Koki Inoue was a stellar amateur with over 100 amateur wins and a number of notable amateur titles. Since turning professional in 2015 he has been moved aggressively and despite some frustrations has managed to score solid wins over a string of national and regional fighters. Earlier this year he claimed the Japanese title, with a decision win over Valentine Hosokawa and made his first defense in July, stopping Ryuji Ikeda.
 
In the ring Inoue is a boxer puncher. He's managed to show his boxing ability in decision wins over Marcus Smith and Valentine Hosokawa, boxing on the move and using the ring well. He does however look better as an aggressive fighter, using his combinations to demolish fighters with excellent hand speed, stinging power and smart punch placement. Sometimes he does seem too happy to get on the back foot and move, but when we see his aggressive mentality come through he really does look like an excellent prospect, able to make a mark at a much higher level.
 
The 28 year old Chavez isn't particularly well known but has shown himself to be a dangerous and tough fighter. He's certainly not the most polished, or technically sound, but he's heavy handed, always comes to win and does take a good shot. Sadly for Chavez he is pretty clumsy, quite flat footed and can be made to look very slow whilst opponents stick their jab through his guard. That was seen in 2017, when Hiroki Okada out boxed him whilst comfortably boxing behind his jab and it was clear that Chavez had no answer to Okada's reach. Notably however he did look a lot more positive in his 2018 loss to Rikki Naito, where he came on strong and had Naito in real trouble late on.
 
Although not the busiest fighter Chavez does have the tools to give problems to fighters. He's small and tough, a very hard man to budge with a good engine, heavy hands and a man who can fight with a smart gameplan. He boxes cautiously early on, gets an under-standing of his opponent and then presses with more intensity later in a bout. Despite his traits he can be a slow starter and whilst he is tough he does have holes in his defense, holes that Inoue could well make the most of.
 
We're expecting Chavez to press forward, but his lack of speed and size will allow Inoue to rack up the rounds early on, by simply boxing and moving. As the fight goes on however Chavez's pressure could end up causing Inoue problems, and that's when the bout will get interesting. Despite that we see Inoue having the energy in his legs to remain on the outside and control the fight. 
 
Inoue certainly has the power to get Chavez's respect, and that may be the big difference between this bout, and contest between Chavez and Naito. Naito couldn't hurt Chavez, and when Chavez mounted his late surge he had nothing to be afraid of. Here we suspect Inoue's power could be enough to keep Chavez shelling up. Chavez will unload late, but we don't expect him to have much success against the talented Inoue.
 
Prediction - UD12 Inoue

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Hard hitting Minamoto takes on teak tough Watanabe

11/1/2019

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The Champion Carnival in 2020 is still having it's eliminators and title bouts being fought for through November and December. Among the bouts that are left are a Japanese title fighter, between Masaru Sueyoshi and Kosuke Saka, which is set to take place in December, and an eliminator between Taiki Minamoto (16-5-1, 13) and Takuya Watanabe (36-9-1, 21), with the winners fighting next year. Whilst the title bout is an excellent match up, we wouldn't be surprised by the eliminator actually being the better bout, pitting a true puncher against one of the most insanely tough guys in the sport.
 
The 28 year old Minamoto is a former Japanese Featherweight champion, and is someone who left his previous division due to issues making weight. Hisreign was a short one, beginning in April 2018 and ending after just 2 defenses, when he vacated following a draw with Reiya Abe. Despite the short reign reign he left an impression, winning the title in an excellent performance against Takenori Ohashi and pulling himself off the canvas to stop Tatsuya Otsubo and then twice dropping Abe to earn a draw. Prior to winning the Featherweight title he had challenged for the Super Bantamweight belt, but been beaten by Yukinori Oguni, before moving up.
 
As a fighter Minamoto is a very good boxer-puncher. He's got real venom in every shot he throws, he sets a good work rate and has under-rated speed. He's good at getting behind his jab and working at range, boxing and moving. Where he lacks, is just touches of polish, and if he had that polish there's a good chance he'd have taken the win over Abe. He's defensively a little bit open, though usually his offensive work keeps opponents from taking advantage of those flaws. To date his chin has proven to be generally good, and it's unlikely the extra 4lbs will be a major issue in how he takes a punch, but he has been down in the past, and can get dragged into a toe-to-toe brawl. Something that is not good for him.
 
Watanabe has been around or years, and it's genuinely hard to believe that he's only 30 years old. The teak tough Watanabe has been around, and around, and actually debuted way back in 2007. His career has been a road less travelled, and he has legitimately fought through much of Asia with bouts not only in Japan but also Thailand, South Korea, Hong Kong, China and Taiwan. Given he such a road warrior it's worth noting he's actually had success on his travels, though is best known for his bloody and brave effort against Jae Sung Lee than any road win. His bout with Lee was a genuine blood bath with Watanabe bleeding profusely from very early on. Despite his long career he's never been stopped, and has gone the distance in all of his losses, including defeats to Satoshi Hosono, Masayuki Ito and most recently Hironori Mishiro.
 
Watanabe is a very capable boxer. He's got solid size, power, speed and very impressive toughness. Sadly though being solid in all areas doesn't make you great in them, and his toughness alone won't win all fights. He can be out boxed, as Ito and Mishiro did, and he can be out fought, though fighters will have to go through hell to outfight him. Like Watanabe he prefer to box than fight, though perhaps he would have had more career success if he had been a fighter and swarmed opponents bringing them into a war and testing his toughness against theirs. Sadly it does appear that Watnaabe is slowing down, and although he was competitive, at times, with Mishiro he lacked the foot speed to really push Mishiro all the way when the two men fought back in March.
 
At his best Watanabe is a nightmare for anyone at domestic level, and we would love to see him to go up against either Sueyoshi or Saka, though unfortunately we do think he's slipped a little. Against a fighter like Minamoto, who can box at range and land sharp shots, we see Watanabe struggling for sustained success. We do see Watanabe having moments, but not enough of them to convince the judges that he's doing enough to win. Up close Watanabe has the ability to out work and slow Minamoto's foot work down, but we don't imagine that happening early enough for Watanabe to ever be in control of the bout. Instead we see Minamoto as a little bit too good, too light on his feet and too quick.
 
Prediction - UD8 Minamoto

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    Daisuke Sakamoto
    Daisuke Sugita
    Daud Yordan
    Dennis Laurente
    Dennis Padua
    Denys Berinchyk
    Donny Mabao
    Downua Ruawaiking
    Dwight Ritchie
    Dynamic Kenji
    Eduardo Mancito
    Edward Heno
    Edward Heno Vs Koji Itagaki
    Eita Kikuchi
    Ernie Sanchez
    Featherweight
    Felipe Cagubcob Jr
    Flyweight
    Freddy Fonseca
    Froilan Saludar
    Froilan Saludar Vs Ryoji Fukunaga
    Fumiya Fuse
    Fumiya Fuse Vs Takahiro Tai
    Futoshi-usami
    Gakuya Furuhashi
    Gakuya Furuhashi Vs Seigo Hanamori
    Gakuya Furuhashi Vs Yusaku Kuga II
    Genesis Servania
    Genki Hanai
    Genki Maeda
    Giemel Magramo
    Giemel Magramo Vs Jayr Raquinel
    Giemel Magramo Vs Komgrich Nantapech
    Giemel Magramo Vs Taku Kuwahara
    Ginjiro Shigeoka
    Ginjiro Shigeoka Vs Clyde Azarcon
    Ginjiro Shigeoka Vs Naoya Haruguchi
    Ginjiro Shigeoka Vs Rey Loreto
    Ginjiro Shigeoka Vs Tatsuro Nakashima
    Ginjiro Shigeoka Vs Toshiki Kawamitsu
    Glenn Suminguit
    Go Odaira
    Go Onaga
    Gosuke Seki
    Gyu Beom Jeon
    Harmonito Dela Torre
    Haruki Ishikawa
    Haruki Ishikawa Vs Ryuya Tsugawa
    Hayate Kaji
    Hayato Hokazono
    Hayato Kimura
    Hayato Yamaguchi
    Heavyweight
    Herman Ene Purcell
    Hidenori Otake
    Hikaru Matsuoka
    Hikaru Matsuoka Vs Kyohei Tonomoto
    Hikaru Nishida
    Hikaru Ota
    Hinata Maruta
    Hinata Maruta Vs Coach Hiroto
    Hinata Maruta Vs Reiya Abe
    Hinata Maruta Vs Ryo Hino
    Hinata Maruta Vs Takenori Ohashi
    Hiroaki Teshigawara
    Hiroaki Teshigawara Vs Shingo Kawamura
    Hiroaki Teshigawara Vs Shohei Kawashima
    Hiroaki Teshigawara Vs Shohei Omori
    Hiroaki Teshigawara Vs Yuki Iriguchi
    Hirofumi Mukai
    Hiroki Hanabusa
    Hiroki Hanabusa Vs Toshiyuki Takahashi
    Hiroki Okada
    Hiroki Okada Vs Raymundo Beltran
    Hiroki Saito
    Hironobu Matsunaga
    Hironobu Matsunaga Vs Koki Koshikawa
    Hironobu Matsunaga Vs Rei Nakajima
    Hironobu Matsunaga Vs Yuto Shimizu
    Hironori Mishiro
    Hironori Mishiro Vs Ryo Takenaka
    Hironori Mishiro Vs Takuya Watanabe
    Hironori Mishiro Vs Yoshimitsu Kimura
    Hiroshige Osawa
    Hiroto Kyoguchi
    Hiroto Yashiro
    Hirotsugu Yamamoto
    Hiroya Nojima
    Hiroyasu-matsuzaki
    Hiroya Yamamoto
    Hiroyuki Kudaka
    Hiroyuki Kudaka Vs Kenta Nakagawa
    Hiroyuki Kudaka Vs Yuta Matsuo
    Hisashi-amagasa
    Hizuki Saso
    Hurricane-futa
    Hyoga Taniguchi
    Ibf
    Ibf Eliminator
    Ibo
    Ikuro Sadatsune
    Ilunga Makabu
    Israel Gonzalez
    Izuki Tomioka
    Jack-brubaker
    Jaesung-lee
    Ja-ik-goo
    Jakrawut Majungoen
    Japanese Bantamweight
    Japanese Featherweight
    Japanese Flyweight
    Japanese Heavyweight
    Japanese Interim Title
    Japanese Light Flyweight
    Japanese Light Middleweight
    Japanese-light-middleweight
    Japanese Lightweight
    Japanese Light Welterweight
    Japanese Middleweight
    Japanese Minimumweight
    Japanese Super Bantamweight
    Japanese Super Featherweight
    Japanese Super Flyweight Title
    Japanese Title
    Japanese-title
    Japanese Title Eliminator
    Japanese Welterweight Title
    Japanese Youth Bantamweight Title
    Japanese Youth Featherweight Title
    Japanese Youth Flyweight
    Japanese Youth Light Flyweight
    Japanese Youth Lightweight
    Japanese Youth Light Welterweight
    Japanese Youth Minimumweight
    Japanese Youth Super Bantamweight Title
    Japanese Youth Super Featherweight
    Japanese Youth Super Flyweight
    Japanese Youth Title
    Japanese-youth-title-featherweight
    Japanese-youth-title-flyweight
    Japanese Youth Title Super Flyweight
    Japanese Youth Title Welterweight
    Jason Buenaobra
    Jayde-mitchell
    Jayr Raquinel
    Jayr Raquinel Vs Takuya Kogawa
    Jaysever Abcede
    Jay-solmiano
    Jeffrey-arienza
    Jelbirt-gomera
    Jesse-espinas
    Jeyvier Cintron
    Jheritz Chavez
    Jhunriel Ramonal
    Jhunriel Ramonal Vs Pete Apolinaro
    Jimmy-paypa
    Jing Xiang
    Jing Xiang Vs Jomar Caindog
    Jin Sasaki
    Jin Sasaki Vs Aso Ishiwaki
    Jin Sasaki Vs Kaiki Yuba
    Jin-wook-lim
    Jobert-alvarez
    Joel-dela-cruz
    Joe Noynay
    Joe Noynay Vs Kenichi Ogawa
    Joe Noynay Vs Liam Wilson
    Joe Noynay Vs Satoshi Shimizu
    Joe Shiraishi
    Joe Shiraishi Vs Jukiya Washio
    Joe Shiraishi Vs Yoshiki Minato
    Jomar Caindog
    Jomar-fajardo
    Jomthong-chuwatana
    Jonathan-baat
    Jonathan-francisco
    Jonathan Refugio
    Jonathan-taconing
    Jong-min-jung
    Jorge-linares
    Jose-martinez
    Jovylitoaligarbes
    Juan-hernandez
    Juan-miguel-elorde
    Juan-miguel-elorde-vs-shohei-kawashima
    Jukiya Washio
    Jumbo-oda-nobunaga-shoten-petagine
    Jung-hoon-yang
    Jung Kyoung Lee
    Jung Kyoung Lee Vs Akinori Watanabe
    Junto Nakatani
    Junto Nakatani Vs Milan Melindo
    Junto-nakatani-vs-naoki-mochizuki
    Junto-nakatani-vs-shun-kosaka
    Kaewfah-tor-buamas
    Kai Chiba
    Kai Ishizawa
    Kai Ishizawa Vs Katsuki Mori
    Kai Ishizawa Vs Yuni Takada
    Kaiki Yuba
    Kaiki Yuba Vs Kanta Takenaka
    Kajornsak-sithsaithong
    Kamshybek Kunkabayev
    Kamshybek Kunkabayev Vs Steven Ward
    Kanehiro Nakagawa
    Kanta Takenaka
    Katsuki Mori
    Katsunori-nagamine
    Kazuhiro-nishitani
    Kazuki-matsuyama
    Kazuki Nakajima
    Kazuki Nakajima Vs Kai Chiba
    Kazuki Nakajima Vs Keita Kurihara
    Kazuki Saito
    Kazuki Saito Vs Izuki Tomioka
    Kazuki Tanaka
    Kazumasa-kobayashi
    Kazuto Takesako
    Kazuto Takesako Vs Riku Kunimoto
    Kazuto-takesako-vs-shuji-kato
    Kazuto Takesako Vs Shuji Kato II
    Kazuya-murata
    Kazuyasu-okamoto
    Keisuke-nakayama
    Keita Kurihara
    Keita-kurihara
    Keita Kurihara Vs Kai Chiba
    Keita Kurihara Vs Takuma Inoue
    Keita-kurihara-vs-warlito-parrenas
    Keita Obara
    Keita Obara Vs Keita Obara
    Keita Obara Vs Masaya Tamayama
    Keita Obara Vs Shoki Sakai
    Keita Obara Vs Toshiro Tarumi
    Kengo-nagashima
    Kenichi Horikawa
    Kenichi Horikawa Vs Masashi Tada
    Kenichi Horikawa Vs Ryuto Oho
    Kenichi-horikawa-vs-satoru-todaka
    Kenichi Horikawa Vs Yuto Takahashi
    Kenichi Ogawa
    Kenny-demecillo
    Kenny-demecillo-vs-michael-dasmarinas
    Ken-osato
    Kenshin Oshima
    Ken-shiro
    Kenta-matsui
    Kenta Nakagawa
    Kenta Nakagawa Vs Hayate Kaji
    Kenta Nakagawa Vs Ryoji Fukunaga
    Kenta Nakagawa Vs Yuta Matsuo
    Kenta Nomura
    Kentaro-masuda
    Kento Hatanaka
    Kento Hatanaka Vs Jaysever Abcede
    Kento-matsushita
    Ki Chang Go
    Kinshiro-usui
    Kohei-oba
    Koichi Aso
    Koichi Aso Vs Akihiro Kondo
    Koji-itagaki
    Koji-numata
    Koki Eto
    Koki-eto-vs-cris-paulino
    Koki Eto Vs Jeyvier Cintron
    Koki Eto Vs Jeyvier Cintron II
    Koki-eto-vs-yuki-fukumoto
    Koki Inoue
    Koki Inoue Vs Daishi Nagata
    Koki Inoue Vs Jhertiz Chavez
    Koki Inoue Vs Ryuji Ikeda
    Koki Koshikawa
    Koki-ono
    Koki Tyson
    Komgrich Nantapech
    Kompayak-porpramook
    Konosuke-tomiyama
    Korean-title
    Kosei Tanaka
    Koseki-nakama
    Koshinmaru-saito
    Kosuke Saka
    Kosuke-saka-vs-joe-noynay
    Kosuke Saka Vs Kanehiro Nakagawa
    Kosuke Saka Vs Takuya Watanabe
    Kosuke Saka Vs Tsubasa Narai
    Kosuke Saka Vs Yoshimitsu Kimura
    Kota-tokunaga
    Kotatsu Takehara
    Kotatsu Takehara Vs Ryu Ueda II
    Kudratillo Abdukakhorov
    Kudratillo-abdukakhorov-vs-keita-obara
    Kudratillo Abdukakhorov Vs Luis Collazo
    Kudura Kaneko
    Kudura Kaneko Vs Riku Nagahama
    Kudura-kaneko-vs-rikuto-adachi
    Kyohei-tamakoshi
    Kyohei Tonomoto
    Kyohei Tonomoto Vs Ryotaro Motohashi
    Kyonosuke Kameda
    Kyonosuke Kameda Vs Hiroki Hanabusa
    Kyosuke Sawada
    Kyosuke Sawada Vs Ikuro Sadatsune
    Kyosuke Sawada Vs Kazuki Tanaka
    Kyosuke Sawada Vs Kenshin Oshima
    Kyosuke Sawada Vs Seiya Tsutusmi
    Kyotaro-fujimoto
    Kyotaro-fujimoto-vs-nobuhiro-ishida-ii
    Kyung-min-kwon
    Lester-abutan
    Liam Wilson
    Light Flyweight
    Light-flyweight
    Light-heavyweight
    Light Middleweight
    Light-middleweight
    Lightweight
    Light Welterweight
    Lito Dante
    Lloyd-jardeliza
    Lucky-tor-buamas
    Makoto-fuchigami
    Makoto Kawasaki
    Makoto Kawasaki Vs Koki Koshikawa
    Makoto Kawasaki Vs Ryosuke Maruki
    Marco-demecillo
    Marcus-smith
    Mark-anthony-geraldo
    Mark-gil-melligen
    Mark-john-yap
    Mark Sales
    Mark Urvanov
    Marvin-sonsona
    Masafumi-otake
    Masahiro Sakamoto
    Masahiro Sakamoto Vs Yusuke Sakashita
    Masahiro Suzuki
    Masahiro Suzuki Vs Shu Utsuki
    Masaki-saito
    Masamichi Yabuki
    Masamichi Yabuki Vs Toshimasa Ouchi
    Masamichi Yabuki Vs Tsuyoshi Sato
    Masanobu-nakazawa
    Masanori Rikiishi
    Masanori Rikiishi Vs Freddy Fonseca
    Masanori Rikiishi Vs Tomjune Mangubat
    Masao-nakamura
    Masaru Sueyoshi
    Masaru-sueyoshi-vs-ken-osato-ii
    Masaru Sueyoshi Vs Kosuke Saka
    Masashi-noguchi
    Masashi Tada
    Masataka Taniguchi
    Masataka Taniguchi Vs Hizuki Saso
    Masataka Taniguchi Vs Kai Ishizawa
    Masataka Taniguchi Vs Tatsuro Nakashima
    Masato-morisaki
    Masatoshi-kotani
    Masaya Tamayama
    Masayoshi Hashizume
    Masayoshi Hashizume Vs Akio Furutani
    Masayoshi Hashizume Vs Kosei Tanaka
    Masayoshi-kotake
    Masayoshi Nakatani
    Masayoshi Nakatani Vs Teofimo Lopez
    Masayuki Ito
    Masayuki-kuroda
    Maxsaisai-sithsaithong
    Mcwilliams-arroyo
    Mekitson-marganti
    Melvin Jerusalem
    Melvin Jerusalem Vs Toto Landero II
    Merlito-sabillo
    Michael-dasmarinas
    Michael-speed-sigarlaki
    Middleweight
    Mikio Sakai
    Milan Melindo
    Minimumweight
    Mitsuro Tajima
    Mitsuro Tajima Vs Sung Min Lee
    Mondo-harada
    Mugicha-nakagawa
    Muhamad-ridhwan
    Muhamad-ridhwan-vs-paulus-ambunda
    Musashi Mori
    Musashi-mori-vs-richard-pumicpic-ii
    Musashi Mori Vs Takuya Mizuno
    Musashi Mori Vs Tsuyoshi Tameda
    Mykal-fox
    Naoki Mochizuki
    Naoto-mizutani
    Naoya Haruguchi
    Naoya-okamoto
    Nihito-arakawa
    Nihito-arakawa-vs-denys-berinchyk
    Nkosinathi-joyi
    Noboru-osato
    Nobuhiro-ishida
    Nobuyuki Shindo
    Nobuyuki-shindo
    Nobuyuki-shindo-vs-hironobu-matsunaga
    Nobuyuki Shindo Vs Yuto Shimizu
    Norihito Tanaka
    Norihito Tanaka Vs Naoya Haruguchi
    Noriyuki-ueno
    Opbf
    Opbf Bantamweight
    Opbf-bantamweight
    OPBF Featherweight
    OPBF Flyweight
    Opbf Light Flyweight
    Opbf Light Middleweight
    Opbf Lightweight Title
    OPBF Light Welterweight
    Opbf Middleweight
    Opbf Minimumweight
    Opbf Super Bantamweight
    Opbf Super Featherweight
    OPBF Super Flyweight
    Opbf Title
    OPBF Welterweight
    Paba Title
    Patomsuk Pathompothong
    Paulus-ambunda
    Pete Apolinaro
    Pete Apolinaro Vs Yoshiki Takei
    Pharanpetch-tor-buamas
    Philippines
    Philippines Flyweight
    Preview
    Randall-rayment
    Randy-braga
    Randy-caballero
    Ratchasi-sithsaithong
    Raymundo-beltran
    Rei Nakajima
    Reiya Abe
    Reiya Abe Vs Ryo Sagawa
    Reiya-konishi
    Rene-dacquel
    Rene-mark-cuarto
    Renoel-pael
    Rex-wao
    Rey Loreto
    Rey-megrino
    Rey-orais
    Ribo-takahata
    Richard-claveras
    Richard-pumicpic
    Richard-rosales
    Ricky-sismundo
    Rikito Shiba
    Rikito Shiba Vs Masamichi Yabuki
    Rikito Shiba Vs Shisui Kawabata
    Rikiya-fukuhara
    Rikki Naito
    Rikki Naito Vs Gyu Beom Jeon
    Rikki Naito Vs Koichi Aso
    Rikki Naito Vs Yusuke Konno
    Riku Kano
    Riku-kano
    Riku-kano-vs-mekitson-marganti
    Riku Kano Vs Ryoki Hirai
    Riku Kano Vs Takumi Sakae
    Riku Kano Vs Yuga Inoue
    Riku Kunimoto
    Riku Kunimoto Vs Mikio Sakai
    Riku Nagahama
    Riku Nagahama Vs Ryota Toyoshima
    Rikuto Adachi
    Rikuto Adachi Vs Takeru Kobata
    Robert-guerrero
    Robert-paradero
    Robert-paradero-vs-wilfredo-mendez
    Rusalee-samor
    Ryan-sermona
    Ryo-akaho
    Ryo Hino
    Ryoichi Tamura
    Ryoichi Tamura Vs Gakuya Furuhashi
    Ryoichi Tamura Vs Yusaku Kuga II
    Ryoji Fukunaga
    Ryoji Fukunaga Vs Hayate Kaji
    Ryoji Fukunaga Vs Takahiro Fujii
    Ryoji-tanaka
    Ryoki Hirai
    Ryo-kosaka
    Ryo-matsumoto
    Ryo Sagawa
    Ryo-sagawa
    Ryo Sagawa Vs Hinata Maruta
    Ryo Sagawa Vs Ryo Hino
    Ryo Sagawa Vs Yuri Takemoto
    Ryosuke-iwasa
    Ryosuke-iwasa-vs-cesar-juarez
    Ryosuke Maruki
    Ryosuke-nasu
    Ryosuke Nishida
    Ryosuke Nishida Vs Aljum Pelesio
    Ryosuke Nishida Vs Tetsuro Ohashi
    Ryo Takenaka
    Ryota-murata
    Ryotaro Motohashi
    Ryota Toyoshima
    Ryota Toyoshima Vs Adam Diu Abdulhamid
    Ryota Toyoshima Vs Shoki Sakai
    Ryota Toyoshima Vs Yuki Beppu
    Ryota Yada
    Ryota Yada Vs Yuki Beppu
    Ryota-yada-vs-yuki-nagano
    Ryota Yamauchi
    Ryota Yamauchi Vs Alphoe Dagayloan
    Ryota Yamauchi Vs Satoru Todaka
    Ryota-yamauchi-vs-wulan-tuolehazi
    Ryota Yamauchi Vs Yuta Nakayama
    Ryu Horikawa
    Ryuichi-funai
    Ryuji-hara
    Ryuji Ikeda
    Ryusie Ishii
    Ryuta-otsuka
    Ryutaro Nakagaki
    Ryutaro Nakagaki Vs Ayumu Hanada
    Ryuto-araya
    Ryuto Oho
    Ryu Ueda
    Ryuya Tsugawa
    Ryuya-yamanaka
    Samartlek Chaiyonggym
    Samueel-salva-vs-rene-mark-cuarto
    Samuel-colomban
    Samuel-salva
    Sa-myung-noh
    Sanosuke-sasaki
    Satoru Hoshiba
    Satoru-sugita
    Satoru Todaka
    Satoshi Hosono
    Satoshi Ozawa
    Satoshi Shimizu
    Satoshi Shimizu Vs Kyohei Tonomoto
    Satoshi Shimizu Vs Musashi Mori
    Seigo Hanamori
    Seigo Yuri Akui
    Seigo Yuri Akui Vs Seiya Fujikita
    Seigo Yuri Akui Vs Shun Kosaka
    Seigo Yuri Akui Vs Taku Kuwahara
    Seigo Yuri Akui Vs Takuya Kogawa
    Seika Fukuda
    Seika Fukuda Vs Hyoga Taniguchi
    Seira Kishida
    Seira Kishida Vs Seika Fukuda
    Seiryu Toshikawa
    Seita Ogido
    Seiya Fujikita
    Seiya Tsutusmi
    Seiya Tsutusmi Vs Kenshin Oshima
    Seizo Kono
    Sergio Perales
    Shamgar Koichi
    Shavkatdzhon Rakhimov
    Shavkatdzhon Rakhimov Vs Azinga Fuzile
    Shawn Oda
    Shingo Eto
    Shingo Kawamura
    Shingo Wake
    Shinobu Charlie Hosokawa
    Shinobu Charlie Hosokawa Vs Kazuto Takesako
    Shinobu Charlie Hosokawa Vs Koki Tyson
    Shinobu Charlie Hosokawa Vs Koki Tyson II
    Shinobu Charlie Hosokawa Vs Yuki Nonaka
    Shin Ono
    Shintaro Matsumoto
    Shinya Iwabuchi
    Shisui Kawabata
    Shohei Kawashima
    Shohei Omori
    Shohjahon Ergashev
    Sho Ishida
    Sho Ishida Vs Israel Gonzalez
    Sho Ishida Vs Masato Morisaki
    Shokichi Iwata
    Shokichi Iwata Vs Kenichi Horikawa
    Shokichi Iwata Vs Rikito Shiba
    Shokichi Iwata Vs Toshimasa Ouchi
    Shoki Sakai
    Shoma Fukumoto
    Shota Hayashi
    Shota Kawaguchi
    Shuhei Tsuchiya
    Shuichiro Yoshino
    Shuichiro Yoshino Vs Accel Sumiyoshi
    Shuichiro Yoshino Vs Harmonito Dela Torre
    Shuichiro Yoshino Vs Izuki Tomioka
    Shuichiro Yoshino Vs Masayuki Ito
    Shuichiro Yoshino Vs Shuma Nakazato
    Shuichiro Yoshino Vs Valentin Hosokawa
    Shuji Kato
    Shuma Nakazato
    Shun Akaiwa
    Shun Kosaka
    Shun Kubo
    Shunsuke Isa
    Shunsuke Isa Vs Katsuki Isa
    Shunsuke Isa Vs Yuni Takada
    Shusaku Fujinaka
    Shu Utsuki
    Shu Utsuki Vs Izuki Tomioka
    Sitthidet Banti
    Spicy Matsushita
    Steven Ward
    Suguru Muranaka
    Sung Jae Ahn
    Sung Min Lee
    Super Bantamweight
    Super Featherweight
    Super Flyweight
    Super Middleweight
    Suriyan Satorn
    Suthat Kalalek
    Suyon Takayama
    Suzumi Takayama
    Suzumi Takayama Vs Hiroto Yashiro
    Tadashi Yuba
    Taek Min Kim
    Taiki Eto
    Taiki Minamoto
    Taiki Minamoto Vs Reiya Abe
    Taiki Minamoto Vs Takuya Watanabe
    Takafumi Nakajima
    Takahiro Fujii
    Takahiro Tai
    Takahiro Yamamoto
    Takashi Inagaki
    Takayuki Hosokawa
    Takayuki Okumoto
    Takayuki Okumoto Vs Dynamic Kenji
    Takayuki Okumoto Vs Kenta Nakagawa
    Takayuki Okumoto Vs Yuta Matsuo
    Takehiro Shimokawara
    Takenori Ohashi
    Takeru Kamikubo
    Takeru Kobata
    Takeshi Inoue
    Takeshi Inoue Vs Cheng Su
    Takeshi Inoue Vs Patomsuk Pathompothong
    Takeshi Inoue Vs Tim Tszyu
    Taku Kuwahara
    Taku Kuwahara Vs Jonathan Refugio
    Takuma Inoue
    Takuma Inoue Vs Gakuya Furuhashi
    Takuma Inoue Vs Shingo Wake
    Takumi Sakae
    Takuya Kogawa
    Takuya Mizuno
    Takuya Uehara
    Takuya Watanabe
    Takuya Watanabe Vs Masanori Rikiishi
    Tanes Ongjunta
    Tatsuro Nakashima
    Tatsuya Fukuhara
    Tatsuya Otsubo
    Tatsuya Takahashi
    Tatsuya Yanagi
    Teerachai Kratingdaenggym
    Tenta Kiyose
    Teofimo Lopez
    Terdsak Kokietgym
    Tetsu Araki
    Tetsu Araki Vs Atsushi Takada
    Tetsuma Hayashi
    Tetsuro Ohashi
    Tetsuro Ohashi Vs Suzumi Takayama
    Tetsuya Hisada
    Tetsuya Suzuki
    Tim Tszyu
    Toma Kondo
    Tomjune Mangubat
    Tom Mizokoshi
    Tom Mizokoshi Vs Haruki Ishikawa
    Tom Mizokoshi Vs Satoru Hoshiba II
    Tomohiro Ebisu
    Toshiiya Ishii Vs Haruki Ishikawa
    Toshiki Kawamitsu
    Toshiki Shimomachi
    Toshiki Shimomachi Vs Hiroki Hanabusa
    Toshiki Shimomachi Vs Kenta Nomura
    Toshiki Shimomachi Vs Satoru Hoshiba
    Toshimasa Ouchi
    Toshio Arikawa
    Toshiro Tarumi
    Toshiya Ishii
    Toshiyuki Takahashi
    Tosho Makoto Aoki
    Toto Landero
    Tsubasa Koura
    Tsubasa Koura Vs Lito Dante
    Tsubasa Murachi
    Tsubasa Murachi Vs Froilan Saludar
    Tsubasa Narai
    Tsubasa Narai Vs Kyonosuke Kameda
    Tsuyoshi Sato
    Tsuyoshi Tameda
    Tsuyoshi Tojo
    Tugstsogt Nyambayar
    Unification
    Valentine Hosokawa
    Valentine Hosokawa Vs Koki Inoue
    Vergilio Silvano
    Victor Emanuel Olivo
    Vinvin Rufino
    Vladimir Baez
    Warlito Parrenas
    WBA
    WBA International
    WBC
    WBC Eliminator
    WBC Youth
    WBC Youth Light Flyweight
    WBO Asia Pacific
    WBO Asia Pacific Bantamweight
    WBO Asia Pacific Cruiserweight
    WBO Asia Pacific Featherweight
    WBO Asia Pacific Flyweight
    WBO Asia Pacific Light Flyweight
    WBO Asia Pacific Light Middleweight
    WBO Asia Pacific Lightweight
    WBO Asia Pacific Light Welterweight
    WBO Asia Pacific Middleweight
    WBO Asia Pacific Minimumweight
    WBO Asia Pacific Super Bantamweight
    WBO Asia Pacific Super Featherweight
    WBO Asia Pacific Super Middleweight
    WBO Asia Pacific Welterweight
    WBO Asia Super Flyweight
    WBO Eliminator
    Wbo International
    Welterweight
    Wenfeng Ge
    Wilfredo Mendez
    Wilfredo Vazquez Jr
    William Ridgard
    Willie Nasio
    World Title Eliminator
    Wulan Tuolehazi
    Xiong Zhao Zhong
    Yamato Hata
    Yamato Hata Vs Ryusei Ishii
    Yang Hyun Min
    Yasuhiro Kanzaki
    Yasuhiro Okawa
    Yasutaka Ishimoto
    Yasuyuki Akiyama
    Ye Joon Kim
    Yohei Tobe
    Yoshihiro Kamegai
    Yoshiki Minato
    Yoshiki Minato Vs Yasuhiro Kanzaki
    Yoshiki Takei
    Yoshimitsu Kimura
    Yoshimitsu Kimura Vs Kanehiro Nakagawa II
    Yoshitaka Kato
    Yosuke Fujihara
    Yosuke Kirima
    Yudai Arai
    Yudai Shigeoka
    Yudai Shigeoka Vs Cris Ganoza
    Yudai Shigeoka Vs Lito Dante
    Yudai Shigeoka Vs Ryu Horikawa
    Yudai Shigeoka Vs Tsubasa Koura
    Yuga Inoue
    Yuga Inoue Vs Daiki Kameyama
    Yuhei Suzuki
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