California, USA
The most important bout of the day sees two Russians battling in a very interesting Lightweight contest in the US. The bout will see Rustam Nugaev (27-6-1, 17) fighting against recent title challenger Denis Shafikov (33-1-1, 18). The winner is likely to be 1 fight away from a bout with Miguel Vaquez though we don't imagine either man will have the ability to get a win over Vazquez if they manage to secure a fight with him. Ignoring the eliminator status of the contest it's a great little contest between two men each looking to prove themselves as a world class Lightweight and a win over the other man should manage to do that. Pathum Thani, Thailand In Thailand the unbeaten Thewa Onesongchaigym (5-0, 1) will be hoping to claim the WBC Asian Boxing Council Featherweight as he takes on Xian Wei Qian (4-3-1). The bout looks like a good test for Thewa but one that he should manage to pass courtesy of his more impressive skills. In an under-card bout the former world title challenger Chonlatarn Piriyapinyo (51-1, 33) will be battling against Wang Yi Ming (2-2, 2). This should be an easy stay busy win for the Thai veteran though seems like another distraction before a possible world title challenger or eliminator. Another undercard bout will see the unbeaten Kwanpichit OnesongchiGym (27-0-2, 12) face off against he win-less Saichon Or Ounsuwon (0-18). A third under-card bout will see Teeraporn Pannimit (18-7, 5) fighting against Napaporn Superchamps (9-8, 2). This will be the third meeting between these two women and so far Teeraporn is winning the series 2-0. Victoria, Australia In Australia we again see a bunch of mismatched Thai's being used to pad records of some local fighters. The biggest of the mismatches comes in a female bout as former world champion Susie Ramadan (23-1, 8) takes on unbeaten novice Muaylek Sithsaithong (3-0, 1). Muaylek is the second successive Thai that Ramadan will have faced but this will be her first bout in more than 2 years. Another of the Thai's is Patomsith Pathompothong (9-1, 4) who battles the unbeaten Ibrahim Balla (5-0, 4). This will be Patomsith's first bout outside of Thailand and we can't see him over-coming the very promising Balla, though this is the most competitive of he three bouts. The third bout will see journeyman Ngaotawan Sithsaithong (10-14-1, 5) fighting against Australian debutant Jason Moloney (0-0) in what looks little more than a foregone conclusion.
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Hiroshima, Japan The one Japanese card of the day takes place at the Green Arena in Hiroshima and features one of Japan's rising stars as well as a number of his stable mates. The rising star is the unbeaten Naoto Uebayashi (5-0-1, 3) who will be facing a Singnoi Singmanasak (1-0). We're expecting to see Uebayashi, a former amateur standout, do a number on Singnoi as he continues his development towards being a very good fighter. Currently ranked #14 by the JBC at Super Bantamweight we imagine Uebayashi will be hunting a title fight next year, however he will need to keep improving and not make some of the mistake he has made previously, including those he made in his contest with Yusaku Kuga which resulted in a draw. In the co-feature we will get the chance to see the 19 year old Ryuji Ikeda (6-2-1, 2), who was last seen being stopped by Kenta Onjo back in April. As with Uebayashi we're unsure on who Ikeda will be fighting though again we know it will be a Thai foe. We also know that this will be an 8 round bout In total there will be 5 bouts on this show due to one of the originally scheduled 6 being cancelled. (Image courtesy of http://box-fitness-gym.com) Tokyo, Japan Every so often a special card comes along that fight fans really are unfairly denied the chance to see. This coming Monday has one such as card Japanese fans get one of the best double headers of the year and amazingly there isn't a world title in sight, a strange occurrence now a days with more world titles than there are top contenders. The headline bout is the more exciting of the two and is, potentially, the fight of the year. That's because we have the monster punching Keita Obara (11-1, 10) defending his OPBF Light Welterweight title against the aggressive and heavy handed Shinya Iwabuchi (23-4, 19). Between them the men have 29 KO's from 39 fights and if you've never seen them in action you've been missing out big time. Obara is the bigger puncher and has devastatingly heavy hands, as shown in wins over the likes of Kengo Nagashima, and it's very possible that he's the hardest puncher, pound-for-pound, in Japan right now. Whilst Obara is a brutal puncher Iwabuchi combines heavy hands with speed, combinations and a real killer instinct, as seen clearly in his win over Shamgar Koichi. Not only is Iwabuchi an aggressively fun to watch fighter but he's also tough as old boost, as shown in his war with Min Wook Kim. We can't emphasise this enough but this fight will be something very special. Whilst the main event on the card has "FOTY written all over it the chief support bout isn't too bad either as Japanese Super Flyweight champion Yohei Tobe (8-1-1, 5) looks for the first defence of his title. Tobe, who holds a stoppage win over former world champion Wandee Singwancha and an 8 round decision over Kohei Kono, will be battling against the unbeaten Sho Ishida (16-0, 9). This bout isn't quite as good as the other one in terms of styles but with both men coming to the contest with world rankings it's possibly more important in the grand scheme of things. Although it is a big step up for Ishida he does have criminally under-rated power and shot selection, including some lovely body shots as shown in his fight with Petchbarngborn Kokietgym last year. With two amazing bouts on the show it probably goes without saying that it's not a long one and the under-card features just 4 bouts. Surprisingly 2 of them are very solid under-card bouts. The first will see Yuki Ozawa (10-3, 2) attempting to end a 3 fight losing streak as he takes on Ryo Takenaka (10-2-1, 5). On paper the men are very matched and although Ozawa is on a bad run he has faced some good fighters such as Masaaki Serie and Koji Aoki, the big question for him however is how he will cope with a bout being fought at 131lbs and we think the weight will be the difference and will certainly favour Takenaka. The second of the interesting under-card contests will see the heavy handed Taiki Minamoto (9-3, 8) put his Japanese Bantamweight ranking on the line against the tough and experienced Yukinori Hisanaga (15-5-2, 9). Hisanaga has been inactive for a year though did give Japanese Super Bantamweight champion Hidenori Otake a very tough fight last time out. Minamoto is starting to develop into a very good fighter but this is a major test for him and a win if not a given at all despite his edge in power. (Image courtesy of danganboxing) Osaka, Japan There isn't much action to kick off a new week with Japan playing host two two shows, the most interesting of which takes place at the Sumiyoshi Ward Center in Osaka where we get the only title bout of the day. The title bout in question will see former Japanese and OPBF Light Middleweight champion Yuki Nonaka (25-8-2, 9) attempt to reclaim the Japanese title as he battles the big punching Kengo Nagashima (14-10-2, 13) in a battle for the vacant belt. Although Nonaka is a light puncher he has stopped his last two opponents, including Ryo Okayama, and won his last 6 bouts to climb to the top of the Japanese rankings. Nagashima isn't the best fighter out there but does have power and is tough, as shown in his decision loss to Tadashi Yuba. Unfortunately for Nagashima however he did take the bout at late notice following Takayuki Hosokawa pulling out of the bout due to medical issues. In the chief support bout the OPBF and Japanese ranked Satoru Sugita (8-2-1, 5) looks to build on his surprise victory over Ryota Kajiki form April. Sugita sill be favoured to defeat Yasuyuki Masuda (8-6, 1) though Masuda does himself own a good recent win over Yuta Nagai and the ability to be a banana skin here for Sugita. A third bout of not here will see Shachihoko Dragons Keita (4-2, 1) battle against Riichi Kawase (5-6-2) in what will be the shows only 6 rounder. Oita, Japan A second Japanese card will be held in Oita and will be headlined by Burning Ishii (4-2-1, 1) who takes on a Thai opponent who we believe is making his debut. Sadly we don't have the name of the Thai fighter so can't check his record. The co-feature on this show is again not the most inspiring of contests as Hideaki Yamaji (4-5, 2) battles against Takayuki Teraji (4-7-1, 3). Teraji enters this bout after 4 successive losses whilst Yamaji is unlikely to progress far in his career. It's competitive on paper but not a good "chief support" level bout we're afraid. (Image courtesy of boxmob.jp) This Saturday is a huge one for us with a host of notable fights, including a possibly historic bout in Mexico for one of our favourite fighters in the sport today. Nuevo Leon, Mexico For us the biggest fight, by a long way, is in Nuevo Leon where IBF Minimumweight champion Katsunari Takayama (27-6-0-1, 10) attempts to become the first Japanese fighter to complete a grandslam. For Takayama to claim the grandslam he will need to get past hard hitting Mexican Francisco Rodriguez Jr (14-2, 10), the current WBO champion. This is much easier said than done and Rodriguez is a hard hitting and tough Minimumweight who is likely to make a serious name for himself in the coming years. This is one of those rare bouts which pits two world class fighters against each other but gets over-looked by the wider boxing public, a huge shame for what has the potential to be one of the best bouts of the year. Crimea, Russia Takayama isn't the only man of note involved in a world title fight and in Crimea fans will get to see Russia's unbeaten Dmitry Chudinov (13-0-2, 8) defending his WBA interim Middleweight title against French veteran Mehdi Bouadla (30-5, 11). Bouadla, who is ranked #12 by the WBA, shouldn't be getting this shot considering his recentactivity and the fight also shouldn't be in Crimea given the political issues there between Russia and Ukraine though it is a pleasure to see Chudinov develop from crude slugger into a heavy handed boxer-puncher and we imagine he could become one of the names to follow in the division in the coming years. On the same card as Chudinov are 2 other bouts of note. For us the key one, is that of the very promising Arif Magomedov (11-0, 8) who battled against the usually durable Patrick Mendy (15-7-1, 1). Mendy fought to an 8 round draw with Chudinov last July but was stopped, inside a round, by Callum Smith 2 months later. We'd imagine Magomedov stops Mendy, though we're unsure when. We'll admit that we think Magomedov's a better talent than Chudinov and at just 22 years old Magomedov is a baby, his potential is phenomenal. The remaining bout on this card will see Pavel Doroshilov (0-0) make his debut against the very experienced Danny Williams (46-22-0-1, 35). We don't know much about the debutant though one would assume that if he wins here he will quickly become one of the men to keep an eye on in coming years, especially given the lack of talent in the Heavyweight. Gauteng, South Africa Another "world" title bout will be fought in South Africa as former OPBF Super Bantamweight champion Roli Gasca (22-4-1, 6) attempts to claim the IBO Super Bantamweight title. Sadly for Gasca he is up against the monstrously hard hitting Thabo Sonjica (19-2, 14) who has stopped 4 of his last 5 opponents, including Gasca's compatriot Silvester Lopez. This is a tough one for the Filipino but it is winnable if Gasca is on song. On the same card Russia's Denis Grachev (13-3-1, 8) will be trying to claim the WBC Silver Light Heavyweight title as he battles the unbeaten Ryno Liebenberg (15-0, 11). This is potentially Grachev's 4th loss in 5 fights and this could well be an "all or nothing" fight for the Russian. New South Wales, Australia In another title bout Filipino Ryan Sermona (16-5, 9) will be trying to capture the WBC International Super Featherweight title as he takes on the light hitting Corey McConnell (13-1-1, 1). McConnell will be best know by international fans who saw him being stopped by Lee Selby and really shouldn't be that much of a favourite against the capable Sermona. The undercard here will feature 2 other Filipinos. One of those will be the hard hitting Joebert Delos Reyes (12-4-1, 9), who is looking to build on his win over Valentine Borg by taking on John Min (7-6, 4). For those who remember Delos Reyes stopping Borg that was one of the KO's of the year and if he lands that shot anyone he has a chance of stopping them, sadly however he is limited and lacks a certain kind of toughness himself, at least he did early in his career. The other Filipino will be Joel Dela Cruz (17-21-3, 7) who will be looking to secure a victory over Wade Ryan (5-2). Sadly for Dela Cruz it's hard to see him coming out on top here given that Ryan is a naturally bigger man and given that Dela Cruz has now gone well over 2 years since last scoring a win. Queensland, Australia Staying in Australia Arnon Yuchareon (0-4) will be battling against the debuting Luke Hall (0-0) in a 4 rounder. With both men battling for their first win this could be interesting though we tend to feel that Arnon is being selected to lose to Hall. Pennsylvania, USA We have yet another Russian in action in the US as Vasily Lepikhin (15-0, 8) puts his unbeaten record on the line against Robert Berridge (24-1-1, 20). Berridge has won his last 9 by T/KO and it wouldn't be a huge shock for him to take the "0" from Lepikhin here. (Image courtesy of nakazatoboxing.com) After a few poor days in terms of fights recently we get back to the swing of things here with fights taking places all over the place. Nevada, USA The biggest bout, at least in terms of attention that a bout will receive, is in the USA where Chinese Heavyweight Zhang Zhilei (0-0) will make his professional debut against Curtis Lee Tate (7-4, 6). Zhilei, stood at 6'6", is the second recent Chinese Heavyweight to debut in the US following Taishan Dong, who stopped Alex Rozman. Although significantly older than Dong we actually think Zhilei has the more potential, especially when you consider his amateur credentials which have included an Olympic Silver medal in 2008 and a World Amateur Bronze medal in 2009 Tokyo, Japan As is often the case the most notable action inside of Asia is at the Korakuen Hall where we get the rather misleading "The Greatest Boxing Vol 19" show. The headline bout for this show is a clash between the very talented Tetsuma Hayashi (24-2-1, 8) and the heavy handed but limited Hideyuki Watanabe (7-6-2, 5). Of the two men it's clear that Hayashi has to be the favourite and he has fought at a much higher level than Watanabe, in fact Hayashi pushed Takuya Kogawa close in a Japanese Flyweight title fight back in 2012. Watanabe however will no there is no pressure on his shoulders and that a win could catapult him in to the national rankings. Whilst the main event looks a little bit one sided the co-feature looks very interesting as former multi-time title challenger Yoshihisa Tonimura (17-9-4, 5) takes on fellow Japanese ranked Light Middleweight Toshio Arikawa (8-4, 7). Arikawa is heavy handed though Tonimura has gone 18 rounds with Tadashi Yuba and many felt Tonimura deserved wins over Yuba in both fights they've had together. A third notable bout on this card looks like another mismatch as the highly ranked former multi-time title challenger Koji Umetsu (21-14-3, 9) battles against Thai novice Chamuakpetch Por Panya (0-2). Chamaukpetch has been stopped in both of his previous contests, both in Japan, and we'd expect him to be stopped again here by Umetsu, despite the fact Umetsu is 37 an has never been much of a puncher. Suwannakhet, Laos Whilst the Japanese show is technically the best, due to having 3 bouts of note, the most significant bouts of the day are probably in Laos where the unbeaten Norasing Kokietgym (10-0-1, 7) attempts to extend his winning record and claim the WBC Asian Boxing Council Silver Super Flyweight title. In the opposite corner to Norasing will be Filipino journeyman Geboi Mansalayao (9-16-4, 3). Going into this bout the Filipino has lost 7 of his last 8, including a stoppage to Amnat Ruenroeng, and we'd expect to see another loss added to his record here. In another title bout on this show Nampetch Kwanjaisrikod (1-1, 1) will be fighting the debuting Kanda Por Muangpetch (0-0) for the WBC Asian Boxing Council Continental female Light Flyweight title. We're not sure what either fighter has done to qualify for a title fight but the WBC, in their infinite wisdom, have managed to pick up a sanctioning fee for the bout all the same. Bangkok, Thailand A second show with Thai backing takes places in Thailand and is headlines by a genuinely exciting looking all Thai bout as veteran Kwanthai Sithmorseng (46-2-1, 24) battles against rising young star Stamp Kiatniwat (8-0, 4). Stamp is viewed as one of the future faces of boxing in Thailand and this will be an insane test for the youngster who knows that if he wins he will shoot into the fringes of the world rankings. If you've not seen Stamp before we do have videos of his bout with John Bima and his bout with Johna Wahyudi. New South Wales, Australia In Australia we see another title bout as Indonesia's Stevi Ongen Ferdinandus (15-6-1, 8) attempts to claim the currently vacant WBC Eurasia Pacific Boxing Council Light Welterweight title. Unfortunately for Ferdinandus he's going to need a considerable upset to see off Australia's very own Chad Bennett (33-4-3, 24) in what appears to be another mismatch. Going in Bennet has won his last 9 with 8 stoppages, we'd expect him to increase both of those numbers. Queensland, Australia Staying in Australia there will be another bout with an Asian as win-less Thai Pramool Boonpok (0-7) competes in his 8th bout of the year and takes on the light hitting Charlie King (18-5, 1). King, originally form the UK, has won just 1 of his 3 bouts since relocating to Australia though it appears almost certain that he will over-come the Thai here. (Image courtesy of Kadoebi.com) There isn't much action today, in fact from what we're aware there is actually just a single card from Japan. Tokyo, Japan The regular shows promoted by Ohashi Gym are the "Phoenix Battle" shows and this week sees the 50th edition of the Phoenix Battle, sadly though it is a weak one with no stand out bout though it does have some recognisable names on show. The most recognisable name on the show is Ohashi's very own Ayaka Miyao (17-5-1, 2). Miyao, the WBA Atomweight champion, will be an over-whelming favourite to see off Yokfah Mor Krungthepthonburi (0-6) and in fact Miyao will actually be expected to score a stoppage. Talented, popular and energetic Miyao is a fun fighter to watch though this bout really is little more than a stay busy fight for the Japanese fighter who needs to be matched better next time out. Despite this being a mismatch we do suspect that Miyao is difficult to get bouts for especially at her weight of 102lbs and we we know this bout is being fought marginally above her usual fighting weight. Whilst Miyao is the most notable name on the show, at least in our eyes, she is given a good run for her money by recent world title challenger Shin Ono (17-6-2, 2) who will be battling against unbeaten Thai novice Petchnamchai Sor Sakulwong (1-0, 1). For Ono this will be his first bout since falling short in an IBF Minimumweight world title challenge earlier this year and despite that loss, to Katsunari Takayama, we don't see him struggling the slightest here. The remaining 7 bouts on the card all feature fighters from the Ohashi gym though none of them are particularly notable with the show being used to help those fighters get some experience. We understand why Ohashi has put this card together though we can't help but feel the main event should have been better. We have no problem with Miyao and Ono being on the card but it would have been nice to have seen either of them in with an opponent 2 or 3 steps up the ladder to what they are facing, especially with this being the 50th show under the Phoenix Battle banner. Edit: Bangkok, Thailand We have recently been informed of a Thai card which will feature 2 bouts. The most significant of those 2 bouts will see the unbeaten and well regarded Palangpol CP Freshmart (3-0, 3) moving into title fights for the first time. Palangol will be fighting against Filipino Joan Imperial (9-4-6, 4) in a battle for the currently vacant WBA Asia Light Flyweight title. Palangpol will rightly be favoured here and Imperial has gone 0-4-1 in his last 5 bouts, suggesting this really is a total mismatch. In the shows other bout we've been told that Kongputorn CPFreshmart (2-0, 2) will be fighting against China's Zhu Yuan Kai (0-0) who we can't find on boxrec. This bout will also be a title bout as the men battle for the vacant WBC Youth Flyweight that was last defended by Morakot CP Freshmart more than a year ago. *Kongputorn CPFreshmart is listed as 1-0 (1) on boxrec, we've observed 2 of his fights Edit 2: Barranquilla, Colombia It's been brought to our attention that the heavy handed Kanat Islam (17-0, 14) will be in action in Colombia. Islam, a Chinese-Kazakh will be fighting against Fidel Monterrosa Munoz (32-9-1, 26) in what should be one of Isalm's best tests since turning professional after the 2008 Olympics. (Image courtesy of Ohashi Gym) Some days are choc a block with action, sadly this coming Monday is not one such day. Tokyo, Japan The only major show today takes place in Tokyo and will be headlined by a very interesting Japanese Bantamweight title fight. That fight will see reigning champion Kentaro Masuda (19-6, 10) defending his belt for the first time since he won it, via a technical decision over Yu Kawaguchi. Despite his less than stellar record Masuda is a very solid fighter and a man that may well be in an OPBF title fight very early next year. In the opposite corner to Masuda will be former world title challenger Konosuke Tomiyama (24-6-1, 8) who will be involved in his first ever Japanese title fight. Despite Tomiyama fighting for the Japanese title for the first time he has fought for a for titles in Japan in the past and not only did he win the OPBF title in Japan but he also gave Nobuo Nashiro, the then WBA Super Flyweight world champion, a real scare. This one looks like a really great fight and is certainly one of the better "domestic title fights" we've seen recently. The winner of the title fight is likely to go on to fight for an OPBF title in the very near future and whilst Ryosuke Iwasa would be too much for the winner at the moment they would both have a good shot at the belt if Iwasa vacates, as is being speculated. Whilst the main event here is great the rest of the card is lacking in quality to say the least. In total the under-card will feature 7 bouts though in all honesty none of them will interest anyone but the most ardent of Japanese domestic fans. A real shame given the fact the main event is a potential thriller. (Image courtesy of danganboxing.com) On Sunday all the action seems to be in Japan as the country gets an insanely busy day with 5 shows in total and a combination of experienced fights, novices and some great bouts Osaka, Japan In Osaka there will be 2 shows at the IMP Hall. The first of those shows will be the lesser of the shows and will be headlined by a bout between former Japanese Super Featherweight title challenger Ryota Kajiki (22-9, 14) and the once beaten Shota Yamaguchi (12-1, 8). This is a genuinely exciting bout between two talented fighters who are looking to establish themselves on the title scene. For Kajiki, who lost to Daiki Kaneko, this is a make or break fight having lost 3 of his last 5 whilst Yamaguchi will be trying to build on his victory over Tetsuya Nishinaga and move towards a major fight later this year. A second bout of significance on this first show at the IMP Hall will see the Japanese ranked Akiyoshi Kanazawa (11-2-4, 5) battle against Shunji Nagata (9-11-2, 3). Kanazawa is unbeaten in 7 fights and although he lacks a major win he is approaching a title opportunity and will know that he risks that chances if he loses here to Nagata. Osaka, Japan The second show at the IMP Hall is by far the more interesting one. Part of the reason that this show is so interesting is the fact that it will feature the debut of youngster Ken Shiro (0-0). Ken Shiro, born Kenshiro Teraji, is a second generation fighter who is tipped very highly and has chosen to test himself on debut by taking on Indonesia's very experienced Heri Amol (34-17-4, 14). Amol is a former OPBF title challenger and a former PABA champion who is, sadly, best known for his tragic fight with Yo-Sam Choi. Amol may be on the slide in his career but this is still a great test for the young Ken Shiro who is being put in the same "super prospect" bracket as the Inoue brothers and Kosei Tanaka. Another of this shows interesting bouts will see ranked fighters colliding as the unbeaten Shohei Okuda (10-0, 4) battles against Shohei Kanemoto (9-7-1, 3). Both men are ranked in the top 15 domestically at Light Welterweight and the winner of this bout will likely jump up the line in regards to getting a national title fight in the next year or two. The main event of this show will see former world title challenger Terdsak Kokietgym (53-4-1, 33) fighting against the very heavy handed Tosho Makoto Aoki (17-12-2, 14). Kokietgym was a relatively late replacement for Indonesia's Roy Mukhlis though should still have more than enough to see off the Japanese fighter.* Osaka, Japan A third Osaka show will take place at the Sumiyoshi Ward Center and will feature a genuinely brilliant main event as Hirofumi Mukai (9-3-2, 1) battles against Filipino tough guy Marjohn Yap (19-10, 10). Mukai, who lost in a world title fight last year to Srisaket Sor Rungvisai, will be looking to get back to winning ways after back-to-back setbacks. Yap is a fighter who is very under-rated due to his record though he has given good tests to good fights such as Ryosuke Iwasa, who was taken 10 rounds by Yap, and Naoto Uebayashi who was given 8 good rounds by Yap. Although Mukai should win this is likely to be a solid test for him especially when you consider his current form. The most notable of the under-card bouts will see the Japanese and OPBF ranked Kota Tokunaga (12-2, 8) battling against Tatsuya Yoneo (6-4, 1). The bout should be an easy win for Tokunaga but Yoneo has proven his toughness and will be expected to extend the ranked fighter the full distance. Aichi, Japan A 4th Japanese card takes place in Aichi. Sadly this show is the least interesting despite having 9 bouts on the show. The main event on this card will see Shinichi Tsukahara (8-6-2, 3) fighting against Yuji Iwata (6-5-1, 2) in a very weak main event. The bout, although uninteresting on paper, is a rematch from last December that Tsukahara won via a decision. Although the main event is disappointing we are intrigued by the co-feature which will see Kazuya Maruki (16-2, 10) fighting against Indonesia's Wellem Reyk (17-9-3, 5). Reyk, who was stopped in a round by Jimrex Jaca last year, hasn't got a great record outside of his native Indonesia though Maruki hasn't looked great in bouts where he's not been able to score an early blow out. If Reyk can last more than 3 or 4 rounds this could be an interesting contest. *We have since been informed that Terdsak has been replaced for this bout with another Thai though we've not yet recieved the (Image courtesy of boxmob.jp) |
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