Cataingan, Masbate, Philippines
In Masbate we have a really interesting show with 5 title bouts on it. Whilst the titles aren’t all major ones, and none are world title bouts, the bouts for the titles are all good looking matchups, deserving of attention and could end up delivering some great action. The only one of the 5 title bouts to serve as a defense is at Super Featherweight, where Thailand’s Arnon Yupang (14-4, 5) will defend his WBC Asian Continental title against former world title challenger Jeo Santisima (23-7, 19). Yupang won the title last year, when he beat Aiman Abu Bakar. and whilst he hasn't defended the belt since, this is his third bout since that victory. Despite having 5 losses in his 18 bouts the Thai is certainly no push over, with 2 of his losses being competitive ones on the domestic stage, and only one being stoppage, when he was taken out in 3 rounds by the hard hitting Virgel Vitor in 2022. He’s capable, but unspectacular. As for Santisima his career has pretty much fallen apart in the last few years, going 4-4 since a 2020 loss to Emanuel Navarrete in a WBO Super Bantamweight title fight. Whilst he has mixed at a very good level in those losses, losing to Joet Gonzalez, Toshiki Shimomachi, Hayato Tsutusmi and Kenji Fujita he has barely won a round. On paper this is an interesting one, given Yupang’s own flaws, but neither man is expected to really kick on. In a domestic title bout, we’ll see former world title challenger Michael Dasmarinas (34-3-2, 23) battle against the limited but hard hitting Jon Jon Estrada (18-12-1, 14), in a bout for the GAB Featherweight title. The 31 year old Dasmarinas is the more well known and more proven fighter, having notably fought Naoya Inoue in 2021. Since being stopped in 3 rounds by the Monster at Bantamweight Dasmarinas has moved up through the weights and gone 4-0-1 (3) whilst now settling at Featherweight. Sadly for him it’s hard to see him competing at the higher levels of the sport again, but on the domestic stage it’s hard to imagine many beating him. As for Estrada he's a man who has shown the tools to be dangerous at the domestic level, with good wins against the likes of Jess Rhey Waminal and Brian Lobetania. Sadly he enters this 4-3 in his last 7, including a blow out loss to Kai Watanabe in Japan. Dasmarinas should be the favourite, but Estrada will put up plenty of resistance and has the power to be dangerous. On paper the best match up looks to be a WBC Asian Silver Flyweight title bout, as Esneth Domingo (19-2, 11) takes on Indian fighter Nutlai Lalbiakkima (6-1, 5). The 25 year old Domingo has notched up 3 straight wins since a competitive loss in 2022 against Nhlanhla Tyirha, including wins over Jukiya Iimura and Kosuke Tomioka in Japan and a win over Michael Bravo for the WBO Global title in December. He doesn’t look like a world beater, but Domingo looks likely to be a force on the regional scene for the next decade or so. Lalbiakkima is a 28 year old Indian fighter who looked like being a really promising fight early on but saw his ascent being slowed in 2022 by Jayson Vayson, who has proven himself since that bout. On paper Lalbiakkima is the under-dog, but this is a huge opportunity for him to get his career back on the right track and we suspect this could be a really great bout between two talented fighters each with a point to prove. A lower quality title on the show will be the WBF International Super Flyeight title, which will be on the line as Ben Ligas (16-4-2, 10) takes on Alvin Camique (8-2, 3) in an All-Filipino bout. Of the two Ligas is the more well known, having earned a draw against Miel Fajardo, and having faced the likes of April Jay Abne, Olimjon Nazarov, Genisis Libranza and Andres Campos. He’s no world beater but is proven as a solid regional level fighter. As for Camique he is 4-2 in his last 6, though that notably includes a loss to the limited Jason Mopon, with that loss on his record it’s hard to see what he has to offer against Ligas. In an all Filipino bout we’ll see the once beaten Alex Santisima Jr (8-1, 2) take on Justine Darap (11-5, 7) in a bout for the vacant WBF Australasian Super Bantamweight title. Santisima is looking to bounce back from his solitary loss, which came in March against fast rising Japanese hopeful Subaru Murata. A loss to Murata is nothing to be ashamed of, and prior to that loss Santisima had beaten Jess Rhey Waminal and Arnel Buyoc. Darap, the bigger puncher of the two, has lost his last 3 bouts , including a loss to former Naoya Inoue foe Aran Dipaen, While he has mixed a good level, he has come up short every time he's faced a live fighter and we suspect that will be the same again here. San Juan Gym, Taytay, Rizal, Philippines A second Filipino show, this time in Rizal, is also set to take place, though this really is a much, much smaller show, which likes any sort of quality matchups, like we see on the Masbate card. At the time of writing the most notable bouts on this card will b a 10 rounder for Eduardo Mancito (21-15-2, 10) and an 8 rounder for Roslan Eco (10-3, 7). Sadly at the time of writing neither man has had their opponent for their bouts confirmed, suggesting late notice opponent, with a limited skillset and limited ambition. It’s a shame that neither is facing anyone of any note. Mancito, a veteran who debuted in 2011, has won his last 3 but all against very limited opposition, and is expected to pad his record with another low level win here. As for Eco he has been stopped in his last 3, so we can't really begrudge him an easy confidence builder RCC Boxing Academy, Ekaterinburg, Russia Over in Russian we have an excellent looking match up as upbeat Tajik fighter Bakhodur Usmonov (7-0, 3) takes on Russian fighter Daud Alaev (9-0, 5). Usmonov has kicked on well since his 2020 debut, a hard fought majority decision win over Vildan Minasov, in what was a really great fight, and a recent win over Manat Sopatip in Hungary showed there is plenty to like about him. He is however having a good step up here, at least on paper, against a live opponent in Alaev. The Russian 28 year old has a good looking record on paper, but his competition hasn;t been the best, and his most notable win is a 6 round decision over Tikhon Netesov, who Usmonov stopped in 4 rounds. Despite having 5 stoppages to his name Alaev hs only stopped 1 of his last 5 and Usmonov is unlikely to worry about his power.
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Toyota Center, Houston, Texas, USA
The most notable bout with an Asian fighter this coming Saturday takes place in the US in what is essentially a world title eliminator at 122lbs. The match up in question will see unbeaten American hopeful Ra'eese Aleem (19-0, 12) take on once beaten Filipino Mike Plania (26-1, 13) in what is a genuinely match watering match up. The 31 year old Aleem is incredibly fun to watch, and comes into whilst being regarded as a top 15, is not top 10, contender following notable wins over Vic Pasillas and Eduardo Baez. As for Plania he looked set for something big in 2020, when he beat Joshua Greer Jr, but has lost that momentum coming into this bout, and will know that he needs to perform like he did against Greer if he's going to reinject some much needed fire into his career. We expect this to be a barn burner, given the styles of the two men, but Plania will need to be at his very best to over-come Aleem. World Trade Centre, Dubai, United Arab Emirates As well as the major fight in the US we also get some pretty notable action in Dubai, with several notably prospects in action. On paper the best of the bouts on the Dubai card will see unbeaten Filipino fighter Jayson Vayson (9-0-1-1, 5) take on exciting Indian fighter Nutlai Lalbiakkima (4-0, 4), in what could be a very special bout for the WBC Asian Boxing Council Continental Light Flyweight title. Vayson comes in to this on the back of a very controversial bout with Tibo Monabesa, which saw the WBC declare the bout a no-contest due to the controversial decision that went to Monabesa. He also holds a very notable draw against Rene Mark Cuarto. As for Lalbiakkima he comes into this having been a wrecking ball on the Indian scene, with his 4 wins so far coming in just 7 rounds. The winner of this won't get a world title fight immediately, but will certainly become one to watch. Lalbiakkima isn't the only unbeaten Indian hopeful on this card, another is Laldingliana (3-0, 2), who also takes a step up in class as he battles Kazakh fighter Alimzhan Tursunov (4-1, 3), who was beaten last time out and has been out of the ring for around 18 months. Hard to say much about this one, given neither has really faced anyone of any note, but it should be a very interesting bout, and given it's scheduled for 8 we should see the two men needing to prove their stamina and resolve. Another Indian fighter on this card is Manish Ahlawat (3-2-1, 2) who battled unbeaten Pakistani hopeful Muzafar Khan (9-0, 8). On paper this looks like an easy win for Khan, but his opponents so far have been absolutely awful, and this is the first time he's faced someone with more than 2 bouts to their name. As for Ahlawat he has lost his last 2, but has gone 6 rounds in those losses and will be desperate to get back to winning ways here. One other bout worthy of some attention is a 6 Heavyweight bout pitting unbeaten American Norman Neely (12-0, 8) against Azeri novice Surat Garayev (1-0), who is taking a huge step up this early in his career. Neely has a nice looking record, but really hasn't beaten anyone of note, and is something of an untested fighter, which is disappointing for a 33 year old with 1 bouts. As for Garayev he debuted in December, beating a 5-0 fighter, and will be looking to record another win here and put himself on the fast track to facing a notable foe. Masbate, Philippines As well as the action in the US and in Dubai we also have action in the Philippines, with two shows in the country. One of those is in Masbate, with a mouth watering main event That main event will see two unbeaten men collide, as Criztian Pitt Laurente (9-0, 6) takes on Richard Bulacan (8-0, 6), in what is a real test for both fighters. The 22 year old Laurente has long been tipped as one to watch by those who followed him in the amateurs, and whilst clearly talented he hasn't yet set the world on fire and a lot of his competition has been poor, Ernesto Saulong being the only real exception to that. As for Balucan he has scored a few solid, low key, wins such as beating Rimon Rama, Vergel Deguma and Anthony Sabalde. The winner of this really should be looking at a title fight later in the year, whilst the loser can certainly bounce back. In a supporting bout we'll see Prince Andrew Laurio (11-3-1, 8) in action against Mark Jequinto (4-9-1). Laurio was once 10-0-1 but has struggled in recent years, going 1-3 in his last 4 and he will be looking to rebuild. It's hard to imagine Jequinto to put up much of a fight here given he has lost his last 4. Kitaotao Gym, Kitaotao, Bukidnon, Philippines The other Filipino show takes place in Bukidnon and is less interesting than the Masbate one. One of the main bouts here will see Ryan James Racaza (11-0, 7) look to extend his unbeaten record as he takes on the very limited Romulo Ramayan Jr (7-18-5, 3). Typically this is a bout that we would complain about, but Racaza has been out of the ring since the end of 2019 and it's clear the focus is on him shaking some ring rust and getting back in to action. Ramayan on the other hand has only a single win in the last decade and has gone 1-12-4 in his last 17 bouts dating back around 10 years. The only other bout worthy of some attention here will see the one beaten Christian Bacolod (13-1, 9) take on Jay R Tulinan (4-5, 2). Sadly Bacolod has been relatively inactive since his 2019 loss to Thanongsak Simsri, with just a single bout since that one, and this bout is about getting him some ring time, against someone who has lost their last 4 bouts. A bit of a nothing contest for a talented 27 year old hopeful. November 27th-Ogawa gets world title shot, Maruta seeks first defense! Abe and Watanabe face off!11/24/2021 Madison Square Garden Theater, New York, New York, USA
The most notable bout with an Asian fighter involved this Saturday is in New York as Japan's Kenichi Ogawa (25-1-1-1, 18) battles talented South African Azinga Fuzile (15-1, 9) for the IBF Super Flyweight title. This bout really is an incredibly interesting one between two world class fighters each looking to prove themselves on the world stage. Ogawa is talented, but rough around the edges, heavy handed and dangerous with a real will to win, and willingness to take a shot to land one when he needs to. Fuzile on the other hand is a slick, skilled, technically sharp boxer-mover who has the tools to frustrate anyone in the division. It will genuinely be interesting to see if Ogawa can land his heavy right hand, or whether the slippery southpaw moves of Fuzile will be too much for him. Our in depth preview of this bout can be read here Ogawa faces Fuzile for IBF title! Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan As well as the action in the US we'll also get a title bout in Japan, as a talented Japanese fighter looks to make his first defense of a national title. Not only that but we'll also see the mandatory challenger for the winner being decided as well, with the show hosting a Japanese title eliminator. The title bout on this show will see Japanese Featherweight champion Hinata Maruta (11-1-1, 9) look to build on his excellent title win against Ryo Sagawa as he takes on Ryo Hino (14-2-2, 9). For Maruta this is a great chance to continue moving forward, and a win here moves him closer and closer to a world title shot, potentially against recently crowned Kiko Martinez. The excellent Maruta has long been regarded as one of the brightest hopes in Japanese boxing, and over the last few years he has been showing his potential with some stellar domestic wins, though we'd really like to see him make a move up to Oriental, if not world, level in 2022. As for Hino this is a second shot at the title, and although a solid domestic level fighter a win here would be, by far, the biggest of his career. Our in depth preview of this bout can be read here Touted genius Maruta takes on Hino in first Japanese title defense! In the main supporting bout on this show we'll see Daisuke Watanabe (12-4-2, 7) and Reiya Abe (21-3-1, 9) clash in a Japanese Featherweight title eliminator. These two men have fought before, with Abe taking a decision over Watanabe back in 2018. Since their first bout Watanabe has gone unbeaten, going 6-0-2 (4) and has some momentum coming in to this bout thanks to his victory in the Hajime No Ippo Featherweight tournament, last year, and a good win over Yosuke Kawano earlier this year. The highly skilled Abe has gone 4-1-1 (1) since beating Watanabe, but has struggled at times, and and we dare say he's needed a fire lighting under his backside aty times, hopefully that fire will be lit here knowing he will get a third Japanese shot, if he wins. Dawrpui Multipurpose Hall, Aizawl, India As well as the title action in the US and Japan we also have a minor title bout in India, where Nutlai Lalbiakkima (2-0, 2) will be defending his IBA International Minimumweight title against Thai challenger Gerttipong Kumsahwat (6-9, 5). The talented Lalbiakkima is looking like a man on the fast track and we suspect he will be mixing against good competition in 2 or 3 years. Although not well known at the moment Lalbiakkima does have the potential to be the face of Indian boxing in the future. Gerttipong on the other hand is best known for losing to the then debuting Ginjiro Shigeoka back in 2018, and since then he has gone 3-7, likely to be 3-8 with this bout. Suamlum Night Bazaar, Ratchadaphisek, Bangkok, Thailand There is also Asian action in Thailand, with a show being broadcast under the "The Fighter" banner, thanks to TL Promotions. Sadly whilst it does feature two very notable Thai hopefuls, neither man is in with someone expected to test them, also, notably, this show was originally scheduled to take place in late October before being delayed. One of the promising Thai fighters on this show is the once beaten Tanes Ongjunta (8-1, 4), who looks notch a 5th straight win, as he takes on the limited Lerdchai Chaiyawed (6-5, 2). Ongjunta, looking to defend his WBA Asia Flyweight title, should be too good, too skilled, and too smart for his foe, though to credit where it's due, Chaiyawed does tend to offer plenty of resistance, even in his losses, and won't be there to just make up the numbers. We expect Chaiyawed to come to win, but simply not be good enough. The other notable bout on this card will see the once beaten Arnon Yupang (7-1, 3) take on Filipino novice Fritz Biagtan (1-0, 1). Yupang was once a Thai amateur standout who has a lot of potential, and was last seen beating Amnat Ruenroeng for the WBA Asia South Featherweight title. He won't be defending that title here, but will be expecting to pick up a win. As for Biagtan, he made his debut in 2018, but has sadly been out of the ring for well over 40 months and is the naturally smaller man. Sadly we do not expect this one to be a particularly competitive match up. Marine Centre Club, Mumbai, India
Attention turns to India this coming Friday for a small, but noteworthy, card in Mumbai, featuring two minor title bouts. One of those minor title bouts will see the highly talented, former notable Indian amateur Nutlai Lalbiakkima (1-0, 1) take on fellow professional novice Sandeep Singh (1-0-1) in a bout for the IBA Intercontinental Minimumweight title. Nutlai is regarded as one of the few genuine bright hopes boxing out of India, and the expectation seems to be that he has the tools to go a very, very long way in the future. He will hopefully show some of that potential here. As for Singh he fought two professional bouts in late 2019, but has been out of the ring since a draw with Amit Amit in November '19 and it's hard to know what he has to really challenge Nutlai. A second title bout on the show will see the once beaten Vimal Punera (4-1, 4) take on Hans Raj (2-3-1, 1) for the lightly regarded IBF Asia Flyweight title, in what will be a second bout between these two men. The 26 year old Punera los on his debut, in 2018, but has reeled off 4 straight stoppages since then, including a 2019 win over Raj. Raj on the other hand has really struggled to get his career going and is 1-1-1 since the start of 2020. Hard to imagine anything but a repeat win for Punera here. Aizawl, India
This coming Friday we'll, potentially, be getting an Indian show that was first scheduled for mid-April before being postponed. And sadly it could well be postponed again given how things currently are in India, and where boxing really should be put on the back burner until the country can get on top of the current situation. If the card goes ahead the main event will see former Indian amateur standout Nutlai Lalbiakkima (1-0, 1) take on fellow professional novice Sandeep Singh (1-0-1) in a bout for the WBA Intercontinental Minimumweight title. As an amateur Lalbiakkima was a solid, if often over-looked, fighter who scored numerous notable wins including a big one at the 2018 President's Cup against Hasanboy Dusmatov. He's expected to be moved quickly through the professional ranks and it seems that a win here will secure him a minor title and potential WBA world ranking. Singh on the other hand is a 17 year old who debuted as a professional in 2019 and despite being unbeaten is expected to be easy prey for Lalbiakkima. In a supporting bout the once beaten Vimal Punera (4-1, 4) looks to score a 5th straight stoppage win as he takes on Hans Raj (2-3-1, 1). Punera lost his debut in 2018, in Australia, but since then has scored 4 quick wins, including an opening round TKO win over Raj in 2019. As for Raj he has struggled for victories, but won last time out and will be looking to avenge his prior to Punera. Interestingly the very lightly regarded IBA Asian Flyweight title is supposed to be on the line here. We need to make it very clear however, this card is not one we expect to be taking place in May given the current situation in India. KRK “Uralets”, Ekaterinburg, Russia As well as the Indian show there is also set to be some Asian interesting on a card in Russia, which is being promoted by RCC Boxing Promotions. One of the Asian fighters on this card is Kazakh 29 year old Berikbay Nurymbetov (7-2-1, 2), who takes on unbeaten Russian Ivan Nikonov (4-0, 1) in a 6 rounder. Coming in to this Nurymbetov is unbeaten in 3, though those 3 fights have cine at a very low level after back to back losses to bright prospects, Talgat Shayken and Ray Seitzhanov. The 24 year old Nikonov has shown some real promise since making his debut in 2019, but has had a bit of a stop-start career and only fit a single bout into 2020, losing some of the moment he was building. Even with the inactivity in mind he should have far too much for the Kazakh man. In a second bout of note for us we'll see rough and tough Filipino Alphoe Dagayloan (14-4-6, 5) take on Tajik born Russian Zafar Parpiev (9-2, 2), in a Super Flyweight bout. The ugly record of Dagayloan hides the fact that he's an absolute nightmare to fight against, with a marauding style and under-rated power. In recent years he has scored more than his share of upsets and also given the likes of Ryota Yamauchi, Carlo Caesar Penalosa and Bienvenido Ligas a tough nights work. Parpiev on the other hand can't be over-looked and will be coming in to this one the back of a big win over Turat Osmonov in December. He also holds a notable win over Jake Bornea. Whilst not a bout that will get much attention this should be a really good fight. Sadly we suspect Parpiev's natural size advantage will be key, but he'll have to work hard for a victory. Chengdu, China
Boxing in China really has taken a massive hit in the last 16 months or so, and we really don't need to explain why. There has still be some occasional event here and there, but their number has dropped significantly since 2019. Thankfully we do get something of an interesting Chinese card this coming Saturday as Chengdu plays host to a card featuring a former world title challenger and an interesting match up between two unbeaten hopefuls. The former world title challenger on this show is former WBO Flyweight title challenger Wulan Tuolehazi (14-4-1, 7), who looks to score his second win since a 2019 loss to Kosei Tanaka. In the opposite corner will be Yinhuan Su (7-5-2, 1). At his best Tuolehazi is a solid Oriental level fighter, who has wins against the likes of Jayr Raquinel, Roland Jay Biendima and Ryota Yamauchi, but we're not sure what hunger and desire he really has, and whether he can get up and motivated for a bout against someone like Su. Su is no world beater. He's lost 4 of his last 5. But he's got enough about him to be a banana skin if Tuolehazi is looking past him, and looking towards a second world title fight. The most interesting of the supporting bouts here will see Huayun Wang (3-0, 3) battle against Xingqiang Yang (2-0) in a really nice looking match up. Wang is the older man, at 27, and the bigger puncher, taking out his first 3 opponents in just 6 rounds. He is however someone who has only faced debuting fighters and has never seen the end of round 3, leaving lots of questions as to what happens when an opponent doesn't just fold. Yang on the other is 19 years old, he's already had 8 rounds as a professional, and has beaten a fighter with some experience, albeit just 3 fights of experience. This should puncher against boxer, and unbeaten man against unbeaten man. MCA Arena, Mumbai, India Another notable card for us comes from the MCA Arena in Mumbai and features two bouts of note. In the main event former Indian amateur standout Nutlai Lalbiakkima (1-0, 1) will battle fellow professional novice Sandeep Singh (1-0-1) in a bout for the WBA Intercontinental Minimumweight title. As an amateur Lalbiakkima was a solid, if often over-looked, fighter who scored numerous notable wins including a big one at the 2018 President's Cup against Hasanboy Dusmatov. He's expected to be moved quickly through the professional ranks and it seems that a win here will secure him a minor title and potential WBA world ranking. Singh on the other hand is a 17 year old who debuted as a professional in 2019 and despite being unbeaten is expected to be easy prey for Lalbiakkima. In a supporting bout the once beaten Vimal Punera (4-1, 4) looks to score a 5th straight stoppage win as he takes on Hans Raj (2-3-1, 1). Punera lost his debut in 2018, in Australia, but since then has scored 4 quick wins, including an opening round TKO win over Raj in 2019. As for Raj he has struggled for victories, but won last time out and will be looking to avenge his prior to Punera. Interestingly the very lightly regarded IBA Asian Flyweight title is supposed to be on the line here. Hannam 2nd Boxing Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea We also get some pretty noteworthy action in South Korea as we get the next show under the KBC banner. This is certainly not a big card but it does feature several fighters worthy of note including a very interesting main event, as we see an international fighter competing in Korea for the first time in well over a year. That main event will see local star Hwang Kil Kim (13-2, 7) taking on Filipino fighter Gerpaul Valero (22-22-4, 16). On paper this is a mismatch, especially given Valero's inactivity, but the bout is one worthy of being aware of, and not just because it's an international bout in South Korea in these current times. Kim is one of the better Korean fighters, with a fun style and the actual ability to to move into the Oriental title scene in the comings years. Valero on the other hand is a fighter with one of the weirdest careers in the sport, having gone from 1-13-3 to 13-13-3, and having a record of 21-17-3 (15) when he was 25. There is potentially no fighter quite as inconsistent as Valero, but if he's on song he could be a real test for Kim... that is, however, a huge "if" Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, Hollywood, Florida, USA As well as the action in Asia we also get an interesting Heavyweight clash over in the US as former Azeri amateur standout Mahammadrasul Majidov (3-0, 3) takes a massive step up in class. The big punching Azeri will be up against the highly experienced Andrey Fedosov (31-3, 25), in what is actually the first genuinely meaningful bout for Majidov. When he turned professional fans of hardcore boxing were really excited to see Majidov move through the ranks, given he debuted at the age of 32 it was assumed he would be fast tracked and moved aggressively. In his first 3 bouts however he was matched softly, and his most recent opponent really shouldn't have been in the ring. Here however he's in with the type of opponent he needs to be facing. The 35 year old Fedosov is a veteran, he's been in with a who's who and has never been an easy guy to beat. He has, however been out of the ring for well over 2 years. A win here for Majidov is expected, and, fingers, will launch him into bigger and better fights later in the year. RCC Boxing Academy, Ekaterinburg, Russia There is also set to be an RCC card in Russia. Sadly the full line up of this is yet to be confirmed at the time of writing. Thankfully though we do know a number of Central Asian fighters will be on the card. The central Asian fighters include the debuting Bek Kamchybekov (0-0), who turns professional following a solid amateur career. The talented fighter, a multi-time national champion in Kyrgyzstan, will be up against Uzbekistan's Sherzodjon Abdurazzokov (1-2), in what looks like an easy debut, but could be a genuine test. Although Abdurazzokov has a losing record he has mixed with good prospects and given them a good test, we expect the same here. Also lined up for this card was Ravshanbek Umurzakov (10-2, 7), although at the time of writing it's unclear if his bout will take place or not, at Umurzakov was said to have been suffering a minor injury a little while ago. |
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