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Regional champion Shigeoka takes on Filipino challenger Ganoza

7/1/2022

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This coming Wednesday fight fans in Kumamoto get the chance to see two of their local boxing children return home, having made Tokyo their boxing home for the last few years. One of those two fighters is Japanese Minimumweight champion Ginjiro Shigeoka, and the other is his older brother Yudai Shigeoka (4-0, 2), who will be making his first defense of the WBO Asia Pacific Minimumweight title, as he takes on Cris Ganoza (19-3, 9).
 
Whilst less well known than his younger brother it's hard to deny that the 25 year old Yudai Shigeoka isn't an incredible talent, as we've seen since his professional debut in last 2019. Like his brother, Yudai was a stand out amateur, who proved himself in the unpaid ranks before following Ginjiro to the professional ranks. On his debut he looked calm, relaxed and composed whilst stopping Thai visitor Manop Audomphanawari, since then he has scored 3 genuinely notable wins, beating OPBF champion Lito Dante in just his second professional bout, then stopping Ryu Horikawa for the Japanese Ryu Horikawa and most recently Tsubasa Koura for the WBO Asia Pacific title. In just 4 bouts he has proven a lot, and quickly put himself in the mix for potential world title fights, and yet still has plenty of areas to improve on, with improvement likely to come with more ring time and experience.
 
In his most recent bout, his win over Koura, we saw that Shigeoka had a lot in his locker. He was, as we'd seen in the past, a talented, sharp, boxer puncher, but also someone who is defensively smart, incredibly quick, well schooled and good at finding holes in defenses. He isn't the most text book fighter out there, but he is a well schooled southpaw, who can box really well behind a jab and apply intelligent pressure. We also saw him being able to dig down and fight with Koura, digging deep when he needed to and taking the fight to Koura when he needed to. Notably he also show cased a good chin on the occasions that Koura caught him clean and the ability to counter. We do feel, at times, he was rushed by Koura, and didn't always look comfortable when that happened, but given he was stepping up massively in that bout and being pushed 12 rounds he did incredibly well and saw out the storms whilst also looking to get his own work off. Had that same fight come just a year or two later, with Shigeoka have 3 or 4 fights more, we suspect he would have won it quite easily, but still managed to see off a very, very good fighter, very early in his career.
 
As for Cris Ganoza, the Filipino is a 27 year old who made his debut in 2014 and has spent his entire career, so far, fighting in the Philippines. Despite never fighting outside of his homeland it should be noted he has shared the ring with some notable talent, including Edward Heno, who gave him his first loss back in 2017 unbeaten hopeful John Michael Zulueta, and former world title challenger ArAr Andales. Sadly he has lost to those 3 notable foes, and without trying to be too harsh he does lack in terms of notable wins, with the most notable coming against Donny Mabao back in 2018.
 
In the ring Ganoza looks like someone who could become a decent fighter, with the right training and mindset, but sadly as of his recent bouts, he looks very much like a work in progress and a very limited fighter, who makes a lot of mistakes. He has nice natural speed, but technically he's open, he's raw and he's worryingly reckless. He looks very much like a novice, who makes some very silly mistakes, and is seemingly trying to learn on the job. That's not to say he doesn't have nice handspeed and doesn't come to fight, more than he's very much a work in progress, and a bout at this level, against someone as skilled and polished as Shigeoka will not end well for him.
 
We know that Ganoza is fairly tough, but unfortunately he's also very open  and we can't help but feel that his technical flaws and huge gaping defensive holes will be taken advantage of by Shigeoka, who will almost certainly see the gaps and punish Ganoza. The real question isn't who will win, but just how long can Ganoza survive against Shigeoka. We don't think it'll be all that long. We see the body shots taking the fight from Ganoza and breaking the Filipino down somewhere around the middle of the bout.
 
Prediction - TKO7 Shigeoka
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Tsubasa Koura and Yudai Shigeoka clash for WBO Asia Pacific title!

11/6/2021

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On November 12th we'll see a really interesting Minimumweight bout, as Tsubasa Koura (15-1, 10) and Yudai Shigeoka (3-0, 2) face off for the WBO Asia Pacific title, which was vacated earlier this year by Yudai's younger brother Ginjiro Shigeoka. On paper this is a huge step up in class for Shigeoka, in his first 12 round bout, but it's one he and his team will go in to with a lot of confidence, whilst Koura will be looking to fight for the first time in well over a year, for only the third time since the start of 2019. In fact for Koura this is a really important bout and a loss here leaves his once promising career hanging by a thread.
 
Of the two men Koura is the more well established and was genuinely regarded as a prospect with a huge future ahead of him a few years ago. He began his career in 2014, and won the All Japan Rookie of the Year in 2015, beating future Japanese national champion Yuto Takahashi along the way. In 2017 Koura announced himself on the Oriental level, stopping Jaysevera Abcede in 4 rounds, and then defended the belt against future world title challenger Masataka Taniguchi and Norihito Tanaka, as well as the then unbeaten Daiki Tomita. He seemed on the verge of a major bout before suffering a shock 12th round TKO loss in 2019 to Lito Dante. Since that loss Koura has fought just once, picking up a low key win over Ariston Aton in February 2020.
 
At his best Koura was a hart hitting boxer-puncher. He looked brutal in his early bouts, and whilst he was clearly flawed, he looked like he had the physical tools and the boxing skills to go a very, very long way. He just needed time, experience and a chance to develop his in ring style. Then the loss to Dante happened, and it was a massive one, that saw Dante failing in so many areas. He was out boxed by Dante, he was pressed and pressured and crumbled, both mentally and physically. It seemed he had over-looked Dante and never found a way into the bout against the Filipino, who has a very misleading record. Over 12 rounds Koura just simply didn't have what was needed. That fight was his last at title level, and one that showed a lot of problems that Koura had, back in 2019. The hope for him is that he has matured, physically and mentally, and has refound some hunger for the game here, or he could end up suffering another defeat.
 
Yudai Shigeoka is much less well known than Koura, but is the man coming in to this on the back of some impressive performance, and the one now regarded as a top prospect, with major potential He turned professional after his younger brother but quickly impressed, beating Manop Audomphanawari in late 2019 and then beating Lito Dante over 6 rounds, the same Dante who had stopped Koura. Sadly Covid19 derailed his rise through the ranks, but he did fight this past February and stopped the previously unbeaten Ryu Horikawa in 5 rounds to claim the Japanese Youth Light Flyweight title. That fight, for those who haven't seen it, is a tremendous contest, and saw Shigeoka needing to pass something of a gut check, before breaking down and stopping Horikawa in a great bout that showed the significance of the Japanese Youth title scene.
 
In the ring Shigeoka is a fantastic boxer-puncher, with brutal body shots, a nasty straight left hand, a brilliant array of punches.He moves around the ring really easily and looks like someone with the potential to do huge things. There is however a lot of work for him to do going forward, and we suspect he, and his team, know that his defensive work is a weak point, and something he will need to tighten up on going forward. Given he's fighting out of the Watanabe Gym, it's clear he will be sparring with top fighters, and will be working on defense, but it still a clear weakness from what we've seen of him so far. Another, potential issue, is his stamina and this is his first 12 rounds. In fact his first 3 bouts have been just a combined 13 rounds, and we do wonder if he can do 12 without many problems.
 
Coming in to this it's really had to know where the biggest issues lie. Is it Koura and his inactivity or Shigeoka and his lack of experience? Even with that question in mind there are then other questions, such as whether the speed and movement of Shigeoka will be too quick for Koura, or whether Koura's power will be too much for Shigeoka?

We suspect that Shigeoka will get off to a great start, against a rusty looking Koura. Get off to a big lead and fight to orders. Looking to avoid a tear up with Koura. As the rounds go on however Koura will begin to wake up, Shigeoka will get drawn into a fire fight, and realise that's not where he wants to be. After a few tough rounds for the younger man, we then expect him to be read the riot act, get back to his boxing, and to a close, but clear, decision victory.
 
Prediction - UD12 Shigeoka.
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Kano takes on Sakae in first defense of WBO Asia Pacific title

7/17/2021

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This coming Friday fight fans at the EDION Arena Osaka will get the chance to see 23 year old hopeful Riku Kano (17-4-1, 8) look to defend his WBO Asia Pacific Light Flyweight title for the first time, as he takes on the once touted Takumi Sakae (22-3-1, 16). On paper this really is a strange one. Both men are relatively young, with Kano being 23 and Sakae being 27, but neither man is in a position where they can afford a loss. At least not if they want to land a big fight in the next few years. They are two men who desperately need the regional title to remain relevant, and knowing that can often add a lot of excess pressure on to a fighter's back.
 
Of he two men the more well known is Riku Kano, the 23 year old champion who was once being groomed as the next Japanese wunderkind, though has sadly fallen well short of expectations. He debuted at the age of 16 in the Philippines, and despite losing on debut bounced back quickly and won the WBA Asia Minimumweight title just a year later. He then went on to win the OPBF "interim" title and fought Katsunari Takayama for the WBO world title in 2016, aged just 18! Sadly however Takayama out worked him on route to claiming a technical decision. Since that loss Kano has never really looked like a special talent, losing inside the distance to Jerry Tomogdan and Shin Ono, and struggling in other wins, including victories over Naoya Haruguchi, Tetsuya Mimura and, most recently, Ryoki Hirai.
 
Although once regarded as a genius prospect Kano's failings have become more and more apparent over the years. Against Takayama he was outworked by a man around twice his age, against Tomgodan he was broken and battered, against Ono we saw Kano pretty much fall apart and unravel after a cut, showing questionable heart, and in other bouts, even his wins, we've had to question his work rate and hunger. He pretty much comes across as a fighter missing a lot of the most vital tools for a star. Despite that there is still a lot to like about Kano, and you can understand why so many were excited about him at the age of 17. He's quick, he's sharp, he's light on his feet, has a good sense of distance and timing, and understands what he needs to do in the ring. He just sadly misses a lot of the physical traits needed to take that understanding and make it work in the ring. There's almost a sense that he thinks he's as good as he was told he was, and doesn't like it when fighters take it to him, and it almost offends him that fighters try to beat him. And rather than fighting with fire, he tends to crumble a little bit.
 
Takumi Sakae on the other hand turned professional in 2011 and ended up winning the All Japan Rookie of the Year in 2013. He seemed to be moving towards success when he won the IBF Youth Light Flyweight title in 2015, but his rise through the ranks his a wall in 2016 when he lost to the then Japanese national champion Tatsuya Fukuhara. That was the start of a bad patch in his career as a technical draw to Lito Dante followed and a technical loss to Ryoki Hirai wasn't far behind. He had gone from a 22 year old with a 13-0 record to a 23 year old with a 14-2-1 record in the space of just 9 months. To rebuild he took on some very limited opponents, stropping  4 of his following 5, before losing against, this time to Norihito Tanaka in a Japanese title eliminator in 2018. Since then he has gone backwards, again, and faced very poor foes to try and rebuild some momentum.
 
On paper Sakae's record looks good, and not many fighters at 105lbs or 108lbs will have 16 stoppages in 22 wins. That makes him look like a legitimate puncher. In reality however his competition has been dreadful, and he's struggled when he's had to fight decent to good opposition. Sadly he's been stuck without a major promoter, fighting in Fukuoka, and not been able to develop his skills, and early potential has floundered, badly. He was also not helped but really never being able to get the fights he needed to prepare for his best opponents. Despite his flawed however Sakae isn't a bad fighter, he's just not one who has massively developed. He's got decent pop, a good work rate, he's tough, he comes to fight and, sadly, that can also lead to head clashes, and fights getting messy.
 
We feel that Kano is the better boxer, the more talented boxer, and the more technically skilled fighter. However we also know that skills aren't always the be all and end all, and sometimes the styles of the fighters involved is key and we actually think that will be the case here. We think that Kano's negativity will cause him a lot or problems against Sakai, who will trudge forward all day, and try to take the fight to the youngster. Kano won't have the power to get Sakae's respect and we actually see the challenger basing his game plan on that of Shin Ono. If he does that there is a very genuine chance he ends up stopping Kano here, at least if he comes with some real hunger.
 
We're picking the upset for this one, and going with a Sakae win, a career saving Sake win, by stoppage in the later stages of the fight.
 
Prediction - Sakae TKO11
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Shigeoka returns as he takes on unbeaten Kawamitsu!

7/8/2021

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On July 14th we get another sensation regional title match up in Japan as the unbeaten pairing of Ginjiro Shigeoka (5-0, 4) and Toshiki Kawamitsu (6-0, 3) clash for the WBO Asia Pacific Minimumweight title, which Shigeoka will be trying to defend for the second time. The match up pits two touted youngsters against each other in a bout that not only looks good on paper, but should also be a stylistic joy to watch with the two men having very different styles, but styles that should gel really well.
 
The talented, yet diminutive, Ginjiro Shigeoka was a standout amateur in Japan, only losing a single bout in the unpaid ranks, before turning professional in 2018 with very high expectations on his shoulders. He quickly showed what he could do, as an aggressive, explosive, boxer-puncher. He raced through the ranks, winning his regional title less than 12 months after his debut and seemed on the verge of stardom at the end of 2019, when stopped former world title challenger Rey Loreto.
 
At that point in time Shigeoka was the hottest prospect in Japanese boxing and as we entered 2020 it seemed he was only a fight or two away from a world title shot. And then Covid hit and Shigeoka hasn't fought since the pandemic started, costing him a lot of momentum and around 19 months of his career. Thankfully however he is still only 21 years old.
 
Prior to his break from the ring Shigeoka looked like he had all the tools to go a very, very long way. He was quick, sharp, physically imposing, picked his shots well, with great power up top and to the body, and despite being a born puncher he was scary quick. He looked like the only thing he was lacking was a little bit of experience, and he was rushing things just a little bit at times, but for a novice he looked like a nailed on future world champion and like a future star of Japanese boxing. Sadly with such a long lay off, it's hard to know just what he'll look like here. Will he be as sharp as he used to be? Will he be as hungry as he once was?
 
Aged 25 Toshiki Kawamitsu is not someone many outside of Japanese would have been too aware of until left year. That's despite the fact he was a solid amateur himself, and looked good in his early bouts, showing good technical skills, a nice engine and a good work rate. It wasn't until 2020 however that he really made a mark on the sport, upsetting former amateur standout Kenshi Noda in what was a genuine gem of a clash in October. He then build on that by taking out Kosuke Ando in January 2021, when he was called as a late replacement. With those two wins, and 6th round TKO over Yuni Takada, he has 3 solid domestic wins, all by stoppage, coming into this bout.
 
In the ring Kawamitsu is a good technical fighter, who enjoys fighting up close, applying educated pressure, picking his shots well, taking counter shots on the arms, and breaking down opponents with his clean punching. Since moving beyond 4 rounders he has really impressed with his work rate, accuracy, and ability to find holes in defense whilst mentally and physically forcing fighters to crumble. He does, at times, look a little bit like he could be hurt by a big puncher, and Noda did seem to rock him at one point. Not only does he have a good style though, it also seems he'd comfortable moving up and down the scales, with his last 3 fighters taking place at Minimumweight, Light Flyweight and Flyweight, and the reality is that his frame could fill into a good sized Super Flyweight down the line.
 
Had this bout been taking place early to mid 2020 it would have been one where we would have been confidently picking Shigeoka. He looked like someone special whilst Kawamitsu looked like a capable, but inexperienced, novice. Now however the bouts is actually a trickier on to pick. Especially given how Kawamitsu has looked in his last few bouts. We would still favour Shigeoka, his power, speed and physicality are terrifying and his body shots are crippling. However this is not a foregone conclusion. There's a chance that Kawamitsu could survive the power of Shigeoka, and could begin to grind down the inactive and rusty champion. The size difference could be key, and Kawamitsu is significantly bigger than Shigeoka, and the styles of the bout could also play a major fact.
 
We suspect Shigeoka will want to get close to Kawamitsu, but at the same time that's actually Kawamitsu's wheel house, as we saw against Noda where he protected himself well up close, and landed a lot of shots, wearing down Noda. If he can do that against Shigeoka he could end up stopping the champion. But that is a big "if".
 
We're expecting Shigeoka to look rusty for a round or two, to be under pressure from Kawamitsu, and to genuinely struggle with the bigger man. But eventually the power of Shigeoka will get the break through he needs, likely with a body shot, and he'll take out Kawamitsu in the toughest bout of his career, so far.
 
Prediction - TKO7 Sheigoka
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Rising star Shigeoka defends regional crown against former world title challenger!

12/23/2019

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The Watanabe show to end 2019 is a huge stacked card, with 6 title bouts in total, including 2 regional title bouts. The most interesting of the two, will see WBO Asia Pacific Minimumweight champion Ginjiro Shigeoka (4-0, 3) taking a huge step up in class to take on Filipino challenger Rey Loreto (25-14, 17). For Shigeoka this will be his first defense, and a win will almost certainly see him being fast tracked to a world title fight in the new year. A win for the champion however, is not a given and Loreto has proven time and time again that he is not someone we should ever write off, despite his less than stellar record.
 
The 20 year old Japanese fighter is, along with his older brother Yudai, regarded as one of the best talented in Japan. He went 56-1 as an amateur, and has been fast tracked since turning professional, defeating Joel Lino in his third bout and Clyde Azarcon in his 4th bout, for the WBO Asia Pacific title. In the ring he's an aggressive, super sharp pressure fighter. He's one of the most naturally gifted young fighters in the sport today, and combines very high ring IQ, with brilliant balance, powerful punching and sensational movement. More problematic for opponents is that Shigeoka is a southpaw, adding yet another problem for every opponent to solve.
 
Of course there are questions that still need to be asked of Shigeoka before anointing him the next star of Japanese boxing. We don't know what his chin is like, we don't know what happens when he's under pressure, whether he can fight 12 rounds, and we don't know how he copes with a fellow southpaw, though we'll see that answered here against Loreto. For the first in his career Shigeoka is going up against someone who has proven himself as a a tough, thunder punching fighter, and we expect to see him being forced to answer a lot of questions, win or lose.
 
On paper Loreto has a journeyman's record, but in reality his record only tells a fraction of the story. The 29 year old Filipino began his career in 2008, as a teenager, and suffered 4 straight losses. He managed to turn things around, but struggled for consistency, and was 7-7 by the time he turned 20. From 7-7 Loreto struggled to get going, 4 of his following 5 to fall to 8-11 (4), but since then has been impressive, going 17-4 (13). Of course it's not all about the number, and Loreto has been scoring notable wins in recent years, beating the likes of Wisanu Por Nobnum, Pornsawan Porpramook and Nkosinathi Joyi, twice. That winning run lead Loreto to a world title fight in 2017, against WBA Minimumweight champion Knockout CP Freshmart. Sadly for Loreto he lost to Knockout and has only fought twice since then, against very limited opposition.
 
Through his career Loreto has always proven to be tough, a massive puncher, and very dangerous. Technically he's fair crude, but strong and bull like, giving himself a chance to land counters when opponents open up. He can be out boxed, but he only needs to really land one shot to turn the fight around, as we saw in the first Joyi fight. At his best Loreto is a threat for anyone aside from the divisional elite, however with inactivity it's unclear what he'll offer.
 
If Loreto is 75% the fighter he once was he will be a threat through out the bout. Anything less than that and we suspect Shigeoka will make a huge statement and stop the Filipino, likely from body shots. If Loreto is at his best however, he stands a real chance of getting the upset. We suspect it'll be clear early as to what sort of mentality Loreto is in, and he has been given a lot of time to prepare for this, so he should be up for it. 
 
We expect to see Shigeoka showing a bit more patience than usual, trying to figure out Loreto's southpaw stance, and being cautious early on. He'll keep the pressure on but do so with a higher guard than usual, keeping his defense tight and slowly chipping away at Loreto. He'll have to avoid the heavy return fire, but his reflexes so far have looked impressive and we suspect they will allow him to get in, an out, safely. It may only take one clean shot from Loreto to change the fight, but he still needs to land it clean, and that doesn't look like it will be easy to do against Shigeoka.
 
Prediction - UD12 Shigeoka

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Shigeoka goes for regional title against Azarcon!

7/21/2019

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In recent year's we've seen more and more Japanese fighters being put on the fast track to the top. The latest man to join the ever growing line of Japanese fighters to race to titles is highly regarded Watanabe prospect Ginjiro Shigeoka (3-0, 2), who returns to the ring this coming Saturday in an attempt to claim his first professional title, in just his 4th professional bout. The talented Japanese teenager won't be gifted a title, and instead will need to get through Filipino foe Clyde Azarcon (15-2-1, 5) as the two men battle for the currently vacant WBO Asia Pacific Minimumweight title.
 
Shigeoka is seen as the next star from the Watanabe Gym, which has given us a number of world champions in recent years like Takashi Uchiyama and Hiroto Kyoguchi. He was an excellent amateur, winning 5 high school crowns and losing just once in over 50 bouts, and even that loss was one that deserves an asterisks next to it. His amateur pedigree saw his debut becoming quite highly anticipated, and he lived up to the hype with an excellent win over Sanchai Yotboon last September. Since then he has added to his victories by beating Gerttipong Kumsahwat, who was really poor, and Joel Lino, a very decent Filipino.
 
Since turning professional Shigeoka really has had things almost all his own way. He's not had to work really hard, he's not been under any pressure from his opponents and instead he has been able to dictate everything. Whilst that does say something about his competition so far, it's worth noting that a win over Lino is genuinely impressive. His style, which is an aggressive one, is a calculated pressure style, he's strong, sharp, accurate, heavy handed and yet has a great boxing brain. He applies smart boxing, to an exciting style, and with Hiroto Kyoguchi in the same gym, he has an obvious mentor to try and replicate. On the subject of Kyoguchi, it's probably fair to say that Shigeoka is a better natural talent, and the key will be how he applies that natural ability. If he applies himself well, Shigeoka has the potential to be a major star of the future for Japan.
 
Of course a lot of the focus is on Shigeoka and his rise, but Azarcon is no push over. The 24 year old Filipino has been a professional for a little over 4 years and whilst he lost his second bout, losing a clear and wide decision to Junrel Jiemenz, he has since gone 14-1-1, with his only loss being a close one to the very talented Rene Mark Cuarto. Despite only suffering one loss in his last 16 there are a number of close bouts on his record, and it does seem very much like his lack of power is an issue at times, with Azarcon struggling to get opponents to respect him, despite often coming forward.
 
From the footage of Azarcon there he does look pretty aggressive and comes forward, but doesn't really have much sting on his shots or much crispness to his work. He's not bad, but seems to have a style that hasn't really been polished, and instead he looks rough around the edges, slapping his shots and not really fighting with a huge amount of intensity. It's likely his slapping style that has lead to his low stoppage rate, but there is possibly also a genuine lack of power, as well as the sloppy technique.
 
Although this is a step up for Shigeoka it's hard to imagine a fighter who lacks the pop to get Shigeoka's respect really testing him. Instead it seems more likely that Azarcon will start with some ambition, but it will be quickly beat out of him, and by the middle rounds the pressure and power of Shigeoka will begin to break him down. From there on it will be a case of "when" and not "if" Shigeoka can score an early win.
 
Prediction - Shigeoka TKO9

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    Bantamweight
    Belmar Preciado
    Benjie Suganob
    Ben Ligas
    Ben Mananquil
    Ben Mananquil Vs Tenta Kiyose
    Ben Mananquil Vs Yuki Strong Kobayashi
    Ben Savva
    Brandon Lockhart
    Brian Lobetania
    Carlo Magali
    Carlos-nascimento
    Cesar Juarez
    Champion Carnival
    Charlie Ota
    Cheng Su
    Claudio Marrero
    Clyde Azarcon
    Coach Hiroto
    Cris Ganoza
    Crison Omayao
    Cris Paulino
    Cristiano Aoqui
    Cristiano Aoqui Vs Daishi Nagata
    Cruiserweight
    Daigo Higa
    Daigo Higa Vs Jason Buenaobra
    Daigo Higa Vs Ryosuke Nishida
    Dai Iwai
    Daiki Kameyama
    Daiki Kaneko
    Daiki Tomita
    Daiki Tomita Vs Hayato Yamaguchi
    Daiki Tomita Vs Kenichi Horikawa
    Daishi Nagata
    Daishi Nagata Vs Akihiro Kondo
    Daishi Nagata Vs Masahiro Suzuki
    Daisuke Furuhashi
    Daisuke Nakagawa
    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
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