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Sagawa and Maruta clash at last, in Japanese title bout!

2/4/2021

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After getting two great Japanese title fights in January, including a FOTY contender between Yusaku Kuga and Gakuya Furuhashi, we’ve come into February with high expectations of what to expect in bouts for the Japanese national title. With that said the next one we’re going to get looks like it could, potentially, be a special high level chess match as Japanese Featherweight champion Ryo Sagawa (10-1, 5) defends against mandatory challenger Hinata Maruta (10-1-1, 8), this coming Thursday.

Unlike the two Japanese title fights we got in Tokyo in January the view coming into this one isn’t that we’ll see a war but instead a sensationally high level contest, and one that will be more suited to the purists, rather than fans baying for blood. Despite that it’s one we’ve waited well over a year for!

The bout was originally announced to take place in early 2020, as part of the Champion Carnival. Sadly however Covid19 ruined those plans, and put the bout on hiatus, pushing it to 2021. In the interim Maruta sat out the year whilst Sagawa managed to make a voluntary defense against the gutsy Yuri Takemoto, who put up a game effort before being stopped in the 6th round. Despite the lengthy delay this is a bout that we suspect will be worth every day of the delay and should provide us something special.

For those who haven’t seen the men in action, they actually have quite a lot in common. Firstly both men are genuinely handsome young fighters, who don’t look like typical boxers, in fact both genuinely look like pretty boys. Despite that both are incredibly talented boxers, with excellent technical ability, great speed and under-rated power. They are also both flawed fighters, who appear to be improving from some early career hiccups.

The 26 year old Sagawa turned professional in 2016 after a very solid amateur career. He looked good in his debut, scoring a TKO win over Korean Ho Ya Kim, before suffering a TKO loss to Retsu Kosaka. The loss saw Sagawa being hurt as Kosaka made the most of Sagawa’s inexperience, and went on to force a stoppage soon afterwards. The bout exposed two issues with Sagawa. One was his chin, which was shaky but not glass, the other was his inexperience, and he looked very confused about how to react to being hurt. Thankfully since then he has improved so much, and has won 9 in a row. They have included a fight where he had to pull himself off the canvas to win, against Junki Sasaki, an excellent TKO win over former world title challenger Ryo Matsumoto, his international debut against Al Toyogon, his title winning performance against Reiya Abe and two subsequent title defenses.

In the ring Sagawa is a very, very tidy boxer. Offensively he’s very sharp and despite not being a puncher he has more than enough power to get respect from opponents, and he can hurt and stop fighters, as he did against Ryo Matsumoto and Yuri Takemoto. There’s no doubting his ability, and his adaptability, showing himself to not only be an excellent boxing, with textbooks skills, but also a very capable fighter when he needs to, as he did in the second half of his bout with Toyogon. Despite being incredibly talented, and very smooth, there are still worries about Sagawa’s chin and he has been stopped and dropped before. He’s not the easiest man to catch clean, but we do worry about what happens when he is caught. He has matured from his loss to Kosaka, but there will always be a worry about how well he takes a shot and whether he can pull it back together to take a victory, as he did against Sasaki.

Hinata Maruta turned professional in 2015, as a baby faced 18 year old, and looked set for huge things. As soon as he turned professional there was a lot of buzz and fuss about him, and it was proven to be warranted when he beat the then world ranked Jason Canoy on debut. He had been a stand out amateur and that amateur experience had seen him get rave reviews from those in Japan. Following his impressive debut he ran his record out to 5-0 (5), winning and defending the WBC Youth Bantamweight title and looking like a brilliant talent. He looked like a man with sensational skills, a crispness rarely seen of such a novice, speed, size, reach and incredible reactions. Sadly, though he stepped up too much too soon and in his 6th bout he lost a competitive decision to Hidenori Otake, in an OPBF title fight. Despite the loss Maruta’s stock remained high, given the huge step up and his performance. After a couple of wins he was held to a very debatable draw in the Philippines, against Ben Mananquil, before scoring a trio of solid Japanese domestic level wins.

In the ring Maruta is one of the smoothest boxers in Japan, and unlike many Japanese fighters his style is very one inspired by the slick, slippery style that we see as being popular in the US. His defense is fantastic, as is his ability to box behind his jab, and his power is criminally under-rated. Sadly though for all the positives we can say about Maruta, and there is a lot we like about him, there is one major issue we have with him. That’s his work rate. Early in his career Maruta was happier to show what he could do, and showcase his skills, rather than let his hands go, and often seemed to stall in second and third gear. Thankfully that has been less frequent since his draw with Ben Mananquil, but there is always a risk that he will fall back into that pattern of simply “not doing enough”. If he can let his hands go more though he looks like a sure fire future world champion.

Coming into this one we really are expecting a very, very high level boxing contest, between two men who will be looking to out think each other, adapt to each other, and come back with plans A, B, C and D. This is one that we suspect will start as a boxing contest and we’ll see both men adapt as the bout goes on, moving from pure boxing to more of a fight. In theory that’s the type of bout which favour Sagawa, who has proven he can up the tempo and fight up close. Whilst it’s true that brawl could favour Sagawa we actually think that will be his undoing and his chin will get tagged by a counter from Maruta, who will then unload on a stunned Sagawa and force a stoppage to take the title.

Whilst we are predicting a stoppage for Maruta we really wouldn’t be surprised by any outcome here. It’s one of those bouts where anything is possible, and one of those bouts where both men will need to make continual changes to their tactics until the ending comes. It will be cerebral at times, exciting at others, and genuinely fantastic through out.

Prediction - TKO9 Maruta​
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Japanese champion Sagawa faces off with Takemoto!

8/7/2020

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Earlier this year the Champion Carnival bouts were announced and there was a number of those that really caught our eye and got us excited. One of those was a Featherweight title bout that would have seen talented youngster Hinata Maruta get his first shot at a domestic title. Sadly due to the on going situation the 2020 Champion Carnival has not gone the way many of us had hoped when the bouts were announced, and we've only had a few of those bouts actually take place, and it's unclear if, or when the others will happen.
 
With Maruta not having his shot at champion Ryo Sagawa (9-1, 4) this year, we have seen Sagawa turn his attention else where. Instead of being made to face his mandatory challenger he will actually be in the ring on August 13th to defend his title against Yuri Takemoto (8-1-1, 4). On paper this looks a decent bout, but in reality it's unlikely to live up the expectations we had for Sagawa Vs Maruta.
 
Saying that however, what do we really expect here?
 
Although not yet a name on an international level Sagawa is a highly skilled fighter who has been on a tear recently. Before turning professional he was a successful amateur who turned professional in 2016 and was tipped for success. Sadly however he was upset in his second professional bout, when he was stopped in 2 rounds by Retsu Kosaka. The loss was a major set back, but one that Sagawa quickly bounced back from and he has now won 8 in a row. Not only has he been scoring wins but he has been scoring notable ones, beating the likes of Junki Sasaki, Ryo Matsumoto, Shingo Kawamura, Reiya Abe and Ryo Hino.
 
Watching Sagawa we get the chance to see a fantastic boxer-puncher. He looks really well polished, with fluid movement, and makes boxing look easy. He makes the sport look effortless at times, and like a man who was born to be in the ring. He's light on his feet, quick with his hands and able to both box on the move, or apply pressure and fight. Sadly however there are real question marks over his chin. The loss to Kosaka to showed his chin was questionable and he was also dropped in his win over Junki Sasaki. It seems if there is a flaw to target as an opponent it is Sagawa's chin.
 
Whilst Sagawa has proven himself as one of the best in Japan in recent years the same can't be said of Takemoto, who is taking a huge step up in class.
 
The 24 year old challenger made his debut back in 2017 and, like Sagawa, lost his second bout. Unlike Sagawa however his loss was a close decision loss to Kensuke Nakamura. The youngster then fought to a draw with Tomoya Kishine, but has since reeled off 8 wins. The most notable of those was in December 2018 when he beat Hikari Mineta to be crowned the All Japan Rookie of the Year, in what was a huge win for him.
 
In his Rookie of the Year win Takemoto looked talented, promising and heavy handed, dropping Mineta 3 times in the opening round. Sadly however he seemed like a work in progress, and struggled to have success outside of that first round, with Mineta looking the more talented and rounded fighter. He seemed like he had some raw talent, but certainly needed a lot of work to reach the higher levels of the sport.
 
Sadly since winning Rookie of the Year Takemoto hasn't really impressed. He's picked up 3 wins but they included a against the hapless Kiki Marciano and a technical decision against Yoshiyuki Takabayashi. They have done little to prepare him for a title fight in a talent laden division in Japan. If anything this shot feels like it's coming far, far too early for him and whilst he may become a legitimate domestic contender one day he's not there yet.
 
What we're expecting to see here is Sagawa to out box, out punch and out think Takemoto. Takemoto is certainly dangerous if he lands, especially given what we know about Sagawa's chin, but it's hard to see him landing clean with any regularity. Instead we're expecting Sagawa will tag him at will, break him down and then stop him in the middle rounds. Afterwards it will like a mismatch, and in reality it's hard to see the bout being anything but an easy defense for the talented champion.
 
We do understand that the sport isn't running as freely in the country as we'd like but it's hard to get too excited here in a bout that we can't help but think is far too much, far too soon for Takemoto.
 
Prediction - Sagawa TKO 6
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Sagawa takes on Hino in first Japanese title defense

12/4/2019

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One of the contenders for Japanese domestic fighter of the year in 2019 is Japanese Featherweight champion Ryo Sagawa (8-1, 4), who has continued to build his reputation after a very good 2018. On December 12th Sagawa returns to the ring and looks to score his first defense, as he takes on mandatory challenger Ryo Hino (13-1-2, 8).
 
Sagawa turned pro in 2016, following a good amateur career, and despite losing in his second bout has really come along at an alarming pace. In 2018 he scored notable wins over Junki Sasaki, Ryo Matsumoto and Shingo Kawamura before travelling to the Philippines earlier this year and beating Toyogon before winning the Japanese title with a win over Reiya Abe. Given the quality of his last 4 wins it's clear he has incredible momentum and potential, and at only 25 years old the future is very, very bright for Sagawa.
 
For those who haven't seen him Sagawa can can box and brawl. At his best he's an excellent outside boxer with a sharp jab, great combinations and some lovely footwork. When he needs to get inside he can, and we saw that to great effect in his win over Toyogon, where he put his foot on the gas, got inside and out fought Toyogon when the judges made it clear they weren't going to credit his boxing. It was a smart change in tactic from a smart fighter. For all his talent Sagawa does have some issues, and his chin doesn't match his talent. He doesn't go down every time he's touched, even though he has been down a few times already, but tries to fight back when hurt and that has got him in trouble. He's similar to Amir Khan in that way, and it's obvious when he's hurt. That is something that can be a big problem for him as he steps up through the levels.
 
Whilst Sagawa had been in great form with very solid wins it's felt like Hino has been treading water since a 2017 win over Sho Nakazawa, and essentially wasting some of his best years. Now aged 29 Hino really hasn't put his name in the mix through level of competition but more from how the division it's self has been sorted out. We've seen Taiki Minamoto move up in weight, Sagawa beat Abe, Musashi Mori go the WBO Asia Pacific route, Takenori Ohashi lose in an eliminator, and Hinata Maruta is now waiting in the wings for a title fight at the 2020 Champion Carnival. The division has been tidying it's self up whilst Hino has been biding his time.
 
Although Hino's competition hasn't been impressing us, with his last 2 wins coming against Tasuku Suwa and Toshizane Kinoda, he is a genuinely skilled fighter and he's shown he's got very good tools in his kit. He's a tall rangy southpaw with a busy jab and good control of distance. He upset Nakazawa by simply keeping Nakazawa at the end of his jab, and stopping Nakazawa from setting himself, boxing on the back foot and picking his spots whilst luring Nakazawa in. It wasn't an exciting tactic, but it was an effective one, and saw him out boxing a then promising young hopeful.
 
Whilst Hino is better than his competition suggests this is a massive step up in class and Sagawa really is a very, very good fighter. Hino's southpaw jab might have success early on, but as he bout wears on it'll leave him open to Sagawa's straight right hand, and more notably if Sagawa does fall behind we see the champion speeding up his feet and applying more intense pressure, the same pressure he used against Toyogon. Although Hino's record suggests he's a big of a puncher the reality is that he doesn't hit all that hard, and we don't see Sagawa's chin having many questions asked of it here.
 
Prediction - UD10 Sagawa

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Abe and Sagawa battle to crown new Japanese Featherweight champion!

9/8/2019

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​The Japanese scene at Featherweight is a really interesting one, despite the hard hitting Taiki Minamoto has abandoned the division due to struggles making weight. this coming Friday we see just how interesting the division is as we get a mouth watering bout to crown a new Japanese champion. The match up question sees former Minamoto foe Reiya Abe (19-2-1, 9) and the criminally under-rated Ryo Sagawa (7-1, 4). Whilst fans who don't follow the Japanese scene won't be hugely impressed by the fighters on paper, this is one of the most interesting match ups currently on schedule, and it to be something very interesting.
 
Of the two men it's Abe who is probably the more well known, though it's certainly not clear cut. He's world ranked by the IBF and WBC and is a 26 year old who has gone through things the hard way, learning on the job and doing so without any substantial amateur background. He debuted at the age of 20 and was narrowly beaten in his second bout, back in 2013, before rebuilding to take the All Japan Rookie of the Year in 2014. A loss in 2015 to Shingo Kusano could have been a major set back but instead appeared to be little more than a blip as he has since gone 11-0-1. That 12 fight unbeaten run really has been credible to say the least with victories over Ryo Hino, Hikaru Marugame, Tsuyoshi Tameda, Joe Noynay, Satoshi Hosono and Daisuke Sugita, as well as revenge over Kusano. The only mark on his record since that second loss was a majority draw with Minamoto back in May, in what was a thrilling contest for the title.
 
Although less well known Sagawa has really made a name for himself, at least regionally, in the last 18 months or so. He turned professional with pretty expectations on his shoulders following an impressive 62-22 record in the unpaid ranks. He looked really good on his debut, stopping Ho Ya Kim, but then suffered a stoppage loss to Retsu Kosaka just 5 months later. The loss to Kosaka left many wondering whether Sagawa could take a shot, and whilst clearly very skilled the issues with his durability were expected to hold him back. It wasn't like he had been taken out with one shot, but had been hurt and instead of holding he just fell apart, lost his shape and was eventually stopped. Since then however he has gone 6-0 (3) and scored noteworthy wins over the likes of Junki Saski, Ryo Matsumoto, Shingo Kawamura and, most recently, Al Toyogon.
 
Whilst both have some clear similarities, being under-rated in good form, holding wins over a former world title challenger and losing their second bout, the two men are stylistically quite different. Yet both would be described as technically solid boxers.
 
Abe is a tricky countering punching southpaw, who uses his jab well, sits back, controls range and fires in booming left hands. He has often been perhaps a touch on the safe side, but he knows how to turn up the tempo and go for the finish. He's not the most exciting of fighters, not even close, but is one of the smartest boxers in Japan and has a an excellent ring IQ. Last time out, against Minamoto, he was dropped twice, but seemed to win to take the vast majority of rounds. The trouble for Abe isn't his chin but is his work rate, and there are times when he simply doesn't do enough, and waits for his opponent to make the first move, rather than drawing a mistake.
 
Sagawa on the other hand is more of offensively mined boxer, who can box on the back foot when he needs to. He has the typical crispness we've seen time and time again from fighters who have come from the Japanese amateur scene, and he is a lovely puncher, with crisp combinations and great accuracy. When he needs to press forward he can turn into a pressure fighter, as we saw against Toyogon when he had to be more aggressive to get the judges on side. The big worry for him is his chin, and not only was he down against Kosaka but also Sasaki and he's been shaken in several bouts, leaving us to really wonder about his durability going forward.
 
With both men being excellent boxers, though having contrasting styles, we're expecting a really tactical and smart fight between the two men. Abe will try to draw Sagawa in, countering with the left and picking his moments to up the tempo in the hope of rocking, and then stopping, Sagawa. Sagawa on the other hand will look to avoid the left, but still be pretty aggressive, and we're expecting to see him switching between head and body with raiding attacks then smothering any return fire. 
 
We feel the difference between the two men is the durability, and even when Abe was down against Minamoto he was up and didn't look like he was going to be stopped. Sagawa certainly has the power, especially with body shots, to questions of his durability but we suspect the under-rated power of Abe, and his countering punching skills, will eventually crack Sagawa. When that happens we'll see Abe go for the finish and take out Sagawa.
 
Prediction - Abe TKO9

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Sagawa and Kawamuro battle in mouth watering showdown!

12/5/2018

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Not every bout worth talking about is a title bout, and of not every title bout is worth talking about. One great fight coming up with no title on the line is a match up between recent OPBF Featherweight title challenger Shingo Kawamura (16-4-1, 8) and former amateur stand out Ryo Sagawa (5-1, 3), who clash in what could be the hidden gem of the month on December 13th. Both men have real ambition, both know a win will give their career a huge boost and both know that a loss could see them being forced to work incredibly hard to get an opportunity of any kinda next year.
 
With 21 professional fights under his belt the 28 year old Kawamura will likely go into the bout as the slight favourite, though even that's not a given in what is a 50/50 in our eyes. Despite his record having multiple defeats on it he has had a really notable career bouncing back from a stoppage loss on debut, in 2012, to win the 2013 All Japan Rookie of the Year at Featherweight. As his career looked to be booming he was upset by Attanon Kunlawong in 2014. He would rebuild from that loss before losing on his international debut, coming up short in a decision loss to Mike Tawatchai. That loss however seemed to allow Kawamura to build his confidence and he would string 5 wins together, including a decision victory over Tae Il Atsumi in 2017. That run of good form lead him to a fight with OPBF champion Satoshi Shimizu earlier this year, and he gave Shimizu fits, setting a high tempo and forcing the 2012 Olympic bronze medal winner to back up several times. Despite the aggression, work rate an electric start Kawamura would be stopped by Shimizu, though had impressed and was clearly going to be getting other big fights in the future.
 
In the ring Kawamura is an aggressive fighter, who fights out of the southpaw stance with a high work rate. He uses his southpaw jab well to set up his other work, but is defensively open, something that Shimizu made him pay for. Although he has a good jab his straight left hand is rather sloppy at times, though when it lands it can do damage. Watching him you sometimes get the feeling he's a fighter who is battling some internal urges, which wish to have an inside war, and if we're being honest his hooks do seem to be among his very best weapons and are often thrown with more conviction than his jabs and straights. Almost as if he's a natural inside fighter who is being taught to fight on the outside and make the most of his size.
 
Whilst Kawamura impressed in a loss to Shimizu earlier this year Sagawa impressed with a win against Ryo Matsumoto, a stablemate of Shimizu's, who he stopped in a 3 round upset in September. The win over Matsumoto was a shock, though it perhaps shouldn't have been given that Sagawa was a notable amateur, going 62-22 in the unpaid ranks, was the naturally bigger man, and was in good form with wins over the likes of Tasuku Suwa and Junki Sasaki coming into the bout. Perhaps the one reason it was a shock however was that Sagawa had lost his second professional bout by stoppage, losing in 2 rounds to Retsu Kosaka in May 2017. That loss however said more about Sagawa's lack of experience and he didn't know what to do when he was hurt, and decided to stand and fight, rather than survive, something he had learned by the time he fought Matsumoto. Technically he looked very good, prior to being hurt, and now with that extra professional experience he does seem to have developed, significantly.
 
As mentioned Sagawa is technically good, he's a sharp puncher, who understands the ring, moves fluidly with light feet and picks his shots well. There really isn't a shot that looks to be missing from his arsenal and he can box well on the back foot as well as from center ring. As for flaws we do wonder how he comes under intense pressure and what his chin is really like. It's also worth noting that he is typically in control of the tempo, and it's usually not an intense one, so question marks do remain about his stamina, though he has already gone 8 rounds in a bout.
 
If Sagawa has got a poor chin it will be found out here though we suspect he can take a solid shot. If he can take a shot he should have the edge in speed and skills and that could be enough to take him to a very hard fought decision. There is however the work rate and intensity that Kawamura can bring and that could end up being too much for Sagawa, and if Kawamura can force the action he may well break down and stop his man.
 
This is a fight where unknowns play a big part and in the end we will learn a lot more about both men. Given the unknowns and the fact and they will both be looking to win, we're expecting a very hotly contested contest.

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    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
    Yu Kawaguchi
    Yuki Beppu
    Yuki Chinen
    Yuki Fukumoto
    Yuki Iriguchi
    Yu Kimura
    Yu Kimura Vs Atsushi Aburada
    Yuki Nagano
    Yuki Nagano Vs Keita Obara
    Yuki Nagano Vs Makoto Kawasaki
    Yuki Nagano Vs Takero Kobata
    Yuki Nonaka
    Yuki Nonaka Vs Hiroya Nojima
    Yuki Nonaka Vs Koki Koshikawa
    Yuki Nonaka Vs Yang Hyun Min
    Yukinori Oguni
    Yuki Ogata
    Yuki Strong Kobayashi
    Yuki Strong Kobayashi Vs Daigo Higa
    Yuki Strong Kobayashi Vs Ki Chang Go
    Yuma Iwahashi
    Yuni Takada
    Yuri Takemoto
    Yusaku Kuga
    Yusaku Kuga Vs Gakuya Furuhashi
    Yusaku Kuga Vs Jhunriel Ramonal
    Yusaku Kuga Vs Yosuke Fujihara
    Yushi Tanaka
    Yusuke Konno
    Yusuke Sakashita
    Yusuke Sakashita Vs Naoki Mochizuki
    Yusuke Suzuki
    Yusuke Tsukada
    Yutaka Oishi
    Yutaka Sowano
    Yuta Matsuo
    Yuta Nakayama
    Yuta Saito
    Yuta Saito Vs Hayato Kimura
    Yuta Saito Vs Yusuke Suzuki
    Yuto Nakamura
    Yuto Nakamura Vs Toma Kondo
    Yuto Shimizu
    Yuto Takahashi
    Yuya Okazaki
    Yuya Sugizaki
    Yuzo Kiyota
    Zulipikaer Maimaitiali
    Zulipikaer Maimaitiali Vs Abdallah Paziwapazi

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