This past Sunday was a busy day in Asian boxing with 3 notable shows across the continent. Incheon, South Korea Possibly the most interesting card, at least for us, was from South Korea as Andy Kim put on a Korean title double header. On the card was the supposed saviour of Korean boxing as well as some well matched contests. The card began with a draw as Min Young Kim (1-0-2) and Woo Min Kim (1-1-1) fought to an enjoyable 4 round draw. This wasn't the most skilled bout of the day but was a fun opening contest to the show and a very competitively matched bout. The second bout on the card was also a well matched 4 round bout, which saw the debuting Ye Eul Kim (1-0) take a split decision against Tae Young Yuh (1-1). For the most part Kim looked like the more talented fight though he did, at times, seem very negative and will really need to change that, especially given the fact he's plying his trade in Korea, a country known for it's fierce and aggressive boxers. The final of the under-card bouts here was an enjoyable 6 round encounter which also ended in a draw. This bout saw former Korean Light Welterweight champion Young Bin Kim (10-3-1, 7) hold the unbeaten Hyun Tae Bae (3-0-1, 2) to a 6 round majority draw. This was a bout that showed a lot of flaws with Bae who was very lucky to escape with his unbeaten record. The first of 2 title fights was an entertaining affair at 140lbs as Woo Min Won (7-1, 4) scored a 2nd round TKO again Jin Soo Kim (6-5, 1). Won came out swinging from the opening bell and although he failed to take Kim out immediately he did manage to find success early in round 2, dropping Kim twice with the but stopped after the second knockdown. The second of the title fights saw 18 year old Kyoo Hwan Hwang (2-0, 2) claim the Korean Light Welterweight title with a 6th round KO of Chan Hee Park (5-6-1). Hwang looked great at times with excellent hand speed and combinations but all too often he was found wanting defensively and looked to be punching himself out, until he landed a body shot that put Park down and out. There is talk of Hwang being moved towards a WBC Youth title in his next few fights but he will need to improve significantly if those plans are to be a success. Hyogo, Japan In Japan fans had a 6 fight show courtesy of Shinsei. The card wasn't a great one but it did feature some noteworthy fighters. The main event of the show featured two of those noteworthy fighters as recent Japanese title challenger Masato Morisaki (10-4-1, 6) took on former world title challenger Junichi Ebisuoka (23-19-6, 10). Surprisingly the usually durable Ebisuoka lasted over over a round and a half before a powerful single shot dropped him and the referee soon put an end to the contest. Although once a world title challenger the veteran has struggled for form recently and may well need to consider retirement after what was his second successive stoppage loss. The shows penultimate bout also failed to last long as Ryo Kosaka (10-3-1, 5) quickly dispatched the win-less Nongdear Sor Bangkhru (0-6), who suffered his 5th stoppage defeat. For Kosaka this was a third straight win but told us very little about the 22 year old Japanese fighter. One of the few bouts to go the distance here saw Kenta Sugimoto (10-7-1, 1) take a decision win over Shunji Nagata (10-14-2, 3). This was Nagata's 3rd straight loss and we do wonder where his future likes. Saying that however this was Sugimoto's 4th straight win. A promising, though under-rated, fighter on this card was Yuki Yonaha (5-2, 4) who stopped Thai visitor Wisanlek Sithsaithong (13-8, 9) in the 6th round. This was Yonaha's second straight win following back-to-back losses last year. In a Featherweight bout Shingo Kawamura (10-2-1, 5) scored his first win in more than a year as he stopped Kota Fukuoka (15-7-2, 12) in the 3rd round of the bout. This was Kawamura's 4th straight loss. In the shows opening bout Toshimasa Ouchi (17-8-3, 4) took a decision over Tomonori Ota (6-7, 4) in a bout over the 6 round distance. Metro Manila, Philippines In the Philippines fans had an interesting card, though one that hasn't yet had all the results come to light. Sadly we've only got 2 of the results. In the main event the under-rated Randy Braga (16-1-1, 3) took a very close decision win over Neil John Tabanao (11-1, 7) in what was a really good match up on paper. Although Tananao has lost his unbeaten record he is only 21 and the loss will help him develop as a fighter. With the win Braga becomes the new GAB Featherweight champion. The other result from this card that we have was a decision win for 26 year old Glenn Suminguit (16-2, 9) who over-came the limited Menard Abila (5-4-4, 1) in a 10 round bout. (Image courtesy of boxingnews.com)
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This past Friday was a hectic day from start to finish for Asian fans who got fights from all over Asia as well as a number of fighters in action outside of Asia. Beiing, China The most notable action of the day came from the Chinese capital where fans got an “interim” world title bout as well as several lower level bouts. Whilst we won't pretend the show was the greatest it certainly featured some excitement and plenty of knockdowns. We'll start with the main event which saw exciting Filipino Randy Petalcorin (23-1-1, 18) successfully defend his WBA “interim” Light Flyweight title with an opening round destruction of Chinese challenger Ma Yi Ming (12-6, 7). Petalcorin looked sharp from the off and scored a trio of knockdowns forcing the referee to halt the bout after less than 2 minutes. Considering how good Petalcorin looked here we can't help but think it's time he stepped up and started facing fellow world level fighters rather than over matched foes like Ming. The co-feature bout on the BTV Sports telecast saw Chinese Light Heavyweight Qu Peng (7-1-1, 5) make light work of Australian visitor Dane Campbell (3-3, 2) with an opening round TKO. Campbell had been down twice before a follow up assault forced the referee to halt the contest. With this win Peng claimed the “illustrious” WBO China National Light Heavyweight title, which was paraded around the ring prior to the bout. The opening bout on the telecast was another bout in the heavier divisions as Zulpikar Maimaitiali (1-0, 1) scored a 5th round TKO against Thai visitor Yodkhunsuk Poowana (4-3-1, 2). The Thai had been down in the opening round before being stopped by the referee, incidentally a referee from Thailand. Another China Vs Thailand bout took place off camera as Xia Shunkai (3-0, 2) took his first decision win as he over-came Kajornsak Sithsaithong (7-5, 7). The rest of the bouts here were all Chinese affairs. One of those saw Adili Abulimiti (1-1-1) take a 6 round decision win over debutant Huang Ju Xiang (0-1), another saw Xu Que (2-1-1, 2) take a 3rd round TKO win over Peng Ding Gui (0-1) whilst the unbeaten Yelieqiati (2-0) took a 4 round shut out against Liu Peng Fei (0-1). Beijing, China As well as the big show in Beijing there was another show, in the same venue in fact. This one featured mostly novices in action with 9 fights in total. The main event for this card saw the debuting Chen Sen (1-0) take a majority decision over Ji Tao (7-5, 2) in the only 6 round bout of the card. Tao was the most experienced fighter on the card, by far. From the 8 under-card 4 went the distance and 4 finished early. One of those that failed to go the distance saw Su Cheng (2-0, 1) claim a 2nd round TKO against Lin Jing Huang (0-1), another 2nd round TKO saw Alimu Wushouer (1-0, 1) over-come Yan Xiao Long (0-1). A 3rd TKO saw Dilixiati (1-0, 1) stop Lin Bing He (0-1) whilst a bout that ended in round 4 saw Tan Zheng (1-1, 1) over-come Ye Bao Fei (0-1) In terms of bouts that went the distance a couple of those were clear and a couple were very close. One of those clear bouts saw Niu Zhong Jie (1-0) over-come Yu Chang Tian (0-1) whilst the other was a win for Cai Jun Cheng (1-0) who defeated Zhang Yi Feng (0-2). In the closer bouts fans saw Zhang Qi Xiu (1-0) take a majority decision over Halimubieke (1-2) and Wang Yin Gang (3-0, 1) take a victory over Su Shi Long (0-1). Bangkok, Thailand There was also some televised action from Thailand where fans had the chance to see several notable names in action. One of those notable names was former world title challenger Panomroonglek Kaiyanghadaogym (45-2, 27) who took on the visiting Alwi Alhabsyi (13-22-3, 3) in what looked like a complete mismatch on paper. Whilst Panomroonglek got the much expected win, a stoppage in the 5th round, we were impressed but the gutsy effort of Alhabsyi who gave a lot more of an effort than many fighters in his position. Unfortunately for him he was down twice with the final one coming at the end of round 5. (Note at the time of writing boxrec.com list this as a 3rd round KO, the footage however proves that it was round 5). Another notable name was Noknoi Sitthiprasert (54-4, 31)* who scored his 53rd straight win as he stopped the debuting Tonpetch Sithchansing (0-1) in round 3. This was as much of a mismatch as the records would suggest and it leaves us wondering just how many poor opponents they can find Noknoi to pad his record. Yet another notable name in action here was former WBA “interim” Flyweight champion Yodmongkol Vor Saengthep (35-3, 21)* who managed to defeat the massively over-matched Jopher Marayan (7-6-2, 3) of the Philippines. Marayan came to fight but was busted up and bloodied by the time the referee stopped the bout in round 4. Prior to the stoppage Marayan was dropped and looked looked wobbly with his effort clearly taking it's toll on him. Despite the loss for Marayan we would like to see more of him as he's a fighter who comes to win. With this win Yodmongkol claimed the WBA Asia Flyweight title. A final notable name here was Ratchasak KKP (27-3-1, 13) who took a stoppage win over Chaosamut Sithchansing (0-1). Chaosamut came to fight and did show some nice touches in a bout that became a slugfest. Unfortunately for the novice he was broken down despite a brave effort. As with many of the other losers on this card we genuinely want to see more of Chaosamut who impressed us more than Ratchasak did, Metro Manila, Philippines In the Philippines fans saw a show with a few interesting bouts. The most notable of those saw the heavy handed Warlito Parrenas (24-6, 21) make light work of Thai visitor Kaichon Sor Vorapin (25-14, 9). Parrenas, ranked #1 by the WBO at Super Flyweight, disposed of Kaichon in the 3rd of a scheduled 10 rounds. This was the Thai's 5th straight stoppage loss and it seems clear he's no longer any sort of a threat. Tokyo, Japanese In Japan fans got an 8 fight show at the Korakuen Hall and although none of the bouts were huge there was a number of notable names and notable results. The main event saw an upset as Tatsuya Otsubo (8-6-1, 3) took a close unanimous decision against ranked fighter Akihiko Katagiri (16-8-2, 7). This was Katagiri's first loss since he was stopped by Jhonny Gonzalez around 2 years ago however for Otsubo this was his 6th win and he has really turned his career around after a 2-6-1 start to his career. In the co-feature Hikaru Nishida (12-7-2, 4) took an easy win over Thai visitor Kungsuk Sor Sompong (0-1). Nishida stopped the Thai in the 2nd round of a scheduled 8 rounder. This was Nishida's second win since losing a competitive decision to Akio Shibata last July in an OPBF/Japanese title fight. A third scheduled 8 rounder saw Kimika Miyoshi (10-8-1, 5), a former female OPBF title holder, take out Muyalek Sithsaithong (3-1, 1) after just 1 minute of their bout. Another notable name here was IBF Asia Featherweight champion Takuya Watanabe (25-5-1, 12) who blew out Sornnarai Sor Bangkhru (0-1) in 117 seconds of a scheduled 6 rounder. We're not hoping to see Watanabe in a more notable bout as he is genuinely an interesting fighter. Another 6 rounder saw Yamato Nakagawa (5-5, 3) make light work of the limited Ryota Koizumi (6-11-1, 4). On the under-card we saw qualified accountant Kohei Kashino (2-0, 1) take a decision win over Akihrio Hikicho (3-5-3). Kashino's stablemate Riyako Goshi (3-3) wasn't as lucky however as she saw her 3-fight winning run come to an end in a wide decision loss to Yumiko Shimooka (2-1, 1). The reamining under-card bout ended in a draw as Shinjiro Kawada (2-1-1, 2) failed to see off Ryo Nakanko (1-2-2). Accra, Ghana In Africa things didn't end too well for the hard hitting but fragile Joebert Delos Reyes (13-5-1, 10) who was stopped in the 4th round by Emmanuel Tagoe (23-1, 10). This bout, for the WBA International Lightweight title, was ended on the 3-knockdown rule with Reyes being bounced on and off the canvas in round 4. Eastern Cape, South Africa Sadly things were frustrating for for Randy Braga (15-1-1, 3) who lost his unbeaten record in controversial circumstances. The Filipino, who travelled to South Africa to take on the heavy handed Macbute Sinyabi (25-4, 19), came incredibly close to claiming the IBO Inter-continental Featherweight title but was unfortunate on two of the cards as he lost a very close split decision to the home fighter. (Image courtesy of boxingnews.jp) (*Boxrec records are missing recent bouts for both Yodmongkol and Noknoi) This past Saturday was a hectic day in boxing with fights all over the place. Osaka, Japan On paper the most notable show came from Japan where fans had the chance to catch a couple of world title bouts and another bout featuring a 2-weight world champion. The show wasn't big or attention grabbing but for fans of female boxing it was a notable card. In one of the title fights everyone was left disappointed as a headclash brought a very early ending to the contest. This was a bout for the WBO Female Minimumweight title, with defending champion Kumiko Seeser Ikehara (6-1-2, 3) recording her first defense courtesy of a technical draw against Filipino challenger Jessebelle Pagaduan (7-1-1, 4). The headclash happened in the opening round and later required 10 stitches for Ikehara who as, clearly, disappointed about how she recorded the first defense of her title. The other title fight saw WBO Atomweight champion Nao Ikeyama (16-3-1, 4) successfully defending her velt for the second time. The 45 year old Ikeyama looked like she had the energy of a teenager as she thoroughly out worked, out fought and swarmed Filipino challenger Norj Guro (7-4-1, 4). Guro, more than 20 years Ikeyama's junior, was never in the fight after round 3 and was often forced to survive the assaults of the champion rather than really fight back. In the chief support bout fans saw former 2-weight world champion Mari Ando (12-7, 5) score a hard fought 6 round decision win over Jujeath Nagaowa (12-14-1, 8). This was Ando's first bout since she lost the WBC female Minimumweight title to Yuko Kuroki last year and it seems likely Ando will chase another title bout. Sadly for Nagaowa this was her 3rd straight loss and she is now 1-3 since losing to Momo Koseki back in June 2012. The under-card here featured 3 bouts each of which were 4 rounders. One of those was another female bout as the unbeaten Yu Shoji (1-0-1, 1) fought to a 4 round split decision draw with Wakako Fujiwara (0-1-1). Another of the bouts saw Daiki Miyayama (4-2-1, 2) defeat the debuting Yuta Teruya (0-1) whilst Hiroshi Takagi (3-4) defeated Naoki Okamura (1-2) in a close decision. Metro Manila, Philippines In the Philippines fans had an interesting show that featured a world ranked fighter and several others looking to prove themselves as “men to watch”. The world ranked fighter was the promising Rene Patilano (13-1-2, 7) who made extremely light work of domestic journeyman Aroel Romasasa (11-9, 5). Romasasa, who had entered the bout with 8 straight losses and that form showed as he was blown away in just 140 seconds. Sadly for Romasasa it now seems clear he needs to think about a new career. The Patilano/Romasasa was one of 3 bouts scheduled for 10 rounds and the others both went the distance. One of those saw the talented Randy Braga (15-0-1, 3) take a very clear decision win over Cristian Abila (24-16-3, 4) who struggled to win a round. Braga, who does seem to be better than many domestic Filipino's, now looks ready for a real step up. Sadly things weren't so successful for Jay Loto (9-0-1) who was held to a majority draw by JC Francisco (6-9-4, 2) in a genuine shock. For Francisco this was a great result considering he had lost 3 of his previous 4, for Loto however this is a big hit to his career. Lower down the card the light hitting Jeffrey Francisco (11-1-1, 1) scored his first stoppage as he forced Arjet Caballes (6-33-5, 3) to retire from their scheduled 8 round bout. In a 6 rounder the unbeaten Wilbert Berondo (6-0, 3) stopped the over-matched Ryan Medez (1-4-2) with less than a minute of their bout left whilst another 6 rounder saw Vergel Nebran (13-8-1, 8) out pointed Prell Tupaz (8-27-4, 1). A more competitive 6 rounder saw Roderick Flores (6-0-1, 2) narrowly out point Junjie Lauza (4-14-1, 1) in a surprisingly competitive contest. The begin the card there were 4 bouts scheduled for 4 rounds. One of those saw the unbeaten Abraham Bullagay (2-0-1, 2) score a 3rd round stoppage over the win-less Oscar Lim (0-3), who has now been stopped in all 3 bouts. Another contest that failed to go the distance saw Robin Langres (4-0, 1) take a 3rd round technical decision over the win-less Manny Mamamcquiao (0-5-1). Langres's win as one of two technical decisions on this part of the card as Bryan Ascano (3-0, 1) also went to the judges early in his win over Jerwin Dela Rosa (1-5). The only 4 round to reach the scheduled final bell saw Arvin Yurong (2-0, 1) take a wide decision over the debuting Raymond Dela Cruz (0-1). Pattaya, Thailand In one of two Thai shows fans saw a former world title challenger and an unbeaten prospect. The former title challenger was Samartlek Kokietgym (19-5, 5) who famously challenged Naoya Inoue last year. Samartlek scored his second win since that Inoue bout as he over-came Indonesian visitor Ichal Tobida (11-15, 8) in a 6 round bout. Of course it wasn't just Samartlek who had a high profile bout in Japan last year with Tobida being knocked out by former world champion Ryo Miyazaki last September. Sadly for Tobida he is now 0-4 in the last 12 months, though he did manage to see out the scheduled this time following successive stoppage losses. The unbeaten prospect on this card was Payu Sor Kulawong (3-0) who scored his third straight win as he over-came the win-less Somchay Sithhongkam (0-2), from nearby Laos. This was a rematch of a bout fought in January that saw both men making their debut against each other. Samut Songkhram, Thailand In a second Thai show fans saw the unbeaten and heavy handed Chalermpol Singwancha (12-0, 10) take out Indonesia's Wellem Reyk (17-12-3, 5) in the opening stages of round 5. This was Chalermpol's 4th straight KO though they have come against limited foes, such as Reyk here who has now lost 5 in a row with 3 stoppages in that run. Baja California, Mexico In Mexico we saw a disappointing defeat for Filipino fighter Jether Oliva (22-3-2, 10) who was stopped by unbeaten Mexican Luis Nery (16-0, 11). Oliva was returning to Mexico for the first time since his loss in an IBF Light Flyweight world title bout against Ulises Solis and it seems clear he was simply too small for the Mexican. Oliva was game early on but remained on his stool at the start of round 5 having taken enough from the promising Nery. Hamburg, Germany In a Cruiserweight bout fans saw the unbeaten Isa Akberbayev (15-0-0-1, 11) score an impressively quick victory over 40 year old Argentinian puncher Ruben Angel Mino (25-2, 25), who lasted less than a round. Mino's impressive record belies his inability to really fight and he has now been stopped in both of his step up bouts. As for the unbeaten Kazakh this is his best win on paper and is his 4th successive stoppage win. Managua, Nicaragua Teiken promoted Nicaraguan fighter Roman Gonzalez (42-0, 36) continued his long unbeaten run as he made light work of Valentin Leon (38-29-3, 21) in what was essentially a stay busy fight for the talented “Chocolatito”, who is now expected to make a mandatory defense of his WBC Flyweight title. (Image courtesy of boxingnews.jp) This past Sunday was a busy day in Asia though it was also a low profile day with numerous relatively low level fights taking place across the continent. Fukuoka, Japan Arguably the most significant bout was the main even on a show from Fukuoka. Sadly even that bout wasn't hugely important in the grand scale of things, despite featuring the world ranked and unbeaten Takumi Sakae (10-0, 6) who made light work of Thai novice Thephasuthin Chaiyonggym (0-1) who was stopped part way through round 3. Sakae, currently ranked in the top 15 by the WBA, is a long way from any sort of a title fight though getting experience will help him develop his already solid looking skills. Unfortunately whilst the main event was somewhat interesting, due to Sakae's ranking, many of the cards other bouts were poor even for a small domestic card. In fact the two chief support bouts lasted just 3 rounds with one of those, the bout between Keisuke Nakayama (6-1-1, 3) and Poomsak Saknarong (0-0-1) ending as a technical draw after just 95 seconds. The other saw the experienced Tatsuya Miyamoto (11-12-1, 7) stopping Thailand's Nichao Chaiyonggym (0-2) in the second round of their contest. On the undercard we had much more competitive action, including a narrow decision win for the wonderfully named J Soul Meada (2-1-2, 1) who defeated Satoru Okuma (2-3, 1) and we also saw Naoki Yamashita (2-1) just squeak past Ryo Ota (1-1, 1). Not all the undercard bouts went the distance however and one of those bouts saw Kotaro Ishibashi (3-0, 3) scoring his third stoppage as a professional by stopping Taichi Yoshizato (1-3, 1) in the second round. The early finish saw Daichi Ono (3-1, 2) stopping J Soul Shogo (1-3, 1), who we assume is the brother of J Soul Maeda. Aichi, Japan A second Japanese card took place in Aichi and on paper this was probably a better card over all, though was still nothing to write home about. The main event on this card saw Daiki Koide (22-7-2, 9), pictured, taking a 6th round technical decision win over the heavy handed Tatsuya Miyazaki (8-6-1, 8). The bout was close prior to being stopped with less than a minute of the 6th round left and although it was a win for Koide it is hard to see where he goes next with it being very clear that he's a long way from winning even a domestic title. In the chief support bout fans saw Ryosuke Maruki (8-3-1, 6) take a relatively straight forward win over the light hitting Anwar Solihin (8-9-2, 1) who was stopped for the 3rd time in his career. This shows sole 6 rounder saw Kosuke Mizuno (7-4-2, 2) scoring a clear decision over Kazuki Fukakura (7-8-2, 3). The bulk of this card was the 4 rounders which made up and surprisingly 5 of the 6 bouts were close, with some of them being nip and touch either way. The only clear cut bout saw the unbeaten Tatsuharu Okura (1-0-1, 1) scoring an opening round blow out against the "stop of be stopped" Hayato Takeshima (3-4, 3) who has yet to go beyond 2 rounds in his 7 bouts. Of the decisions on the undercard the closest results in a split decision draw between Tomohiro Shimokata (0-1-1) and the still unbeaten Shin Tomita (1-0-2). The draw was one of 3 razor thin bouts which also included a narrow win for debutant Takumi Oshima (1-0) who took a majority decision over Naoki Masukawa (1-2) and another majority decision with saw Ryo Shibata (2-1, 1) take a win over Yuto Nakamura (1-1, 1). In more decisive decisions fans saw Tameji Ito (2-1, 1) squeak past Kazuaki Okada (3-3, 2), in a bout scored 38-37 by all 3 judges, and they saw Yudai Imada (1-0-1) take a clear decision over Takashi Miyaki (0-2) to record his first career win. Metro Manila, Philippines Outside of Japan there was also a show in the Philippines with 9 more bouts, including one or two which featured some interesting fighters. The most interesting of those men in action was the unbeaten Randy Braga (14-0-1, 3) who took a clear decision win over Benjie Suganob (8-3-1, 4). Braga scored a knockdown in round 5 and was the clear winner after 10 rounds despite some notable variation in the scorecards which ranged from 96-92 to 98-92. Braga's win came in one of two 10 rounders with the other one being a notable win for Rene Patilano (12-1-2, 6) who out pointed the world ranked Lionel Legada (12-7-1, 5). Legada, who some how had a world ranking coming in to this bout, was deducted 2 points that effectively denied him a majority decision draw. Prior to his loss Legada was ranked #10 by the WBC at Light Flyweight and we now have to suspect he will vanish from the rankings, like he should have done several fights ago. Of the three bouts scheduled for 8 rounds we saw just one completing the schedule as Diomel Diocos (5-1-2, 2) narrowly over-came Jonathan Francisco (6-4, 2) with a split decision win. The Diocos/Francisco bout was a start contrast to the 8 rounder between Glenn Suminguit (14-2, 8) and Roy Lagrada (3-8-1, 3) which lasted just 2 minutes before Suminguit saw off his over-matched foe. The other 8 rounder saw Lloyd Jardeliza (6-1-3, 5) scoring a late stoppage over Eric Panza (6-3-1, 1) in what was, on paper, a really good looking bout. The only 6 rounder on this show saw the unbeaten Roderick Flores (4-0-1, 2) scoring a 5th round KO against Ryan Medez (1-3-2). Whilst the victory was expected no one would have expected the fight to have started the way it did, with both men being dropped in the opening round. The card also had a trio of 4 rounders. These included an impressive opening round victory for debutant Abraham Bullagay (1-0, 1) who stopped Oscar Lim (0-2) in 103 seconds. The other two bouts scheduled for 4 both went the scheduled and saw Robin Langres (3-0, 1) defeat Remus Orcada (2-2-2), with a knockdown by Langres in the opening round being the difference on two of the cards, and a clear win for the debuting Bryan Ascano (1-0) who defeated fellow debutant Morito Ceplacios (0-1) with a shut out over 4 rounds. (Image courtesy of boxingnews.jp) |
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