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October 10th 2005-Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Pongsaklek Wonjongkam (57-2, 30) vs Daisuke Naito (27-1-2, 19) II In 2005 fans saw the second meeting between Pongsaklek Wonjongkam [พงษ์ศักดิ์เล็ก ศิษย์คนองศักดิ์], the then WBC Flyweight champion, and Japanese rival Daisuke Naito [内藤 大助] .
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October 11th 1996-Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Daisuke Naito (0-0) vs Tatsuyuki Nishino (0-0) Japanese fighter Daisuke Naito [内藤大助] made his debut in 1996 with a fight against fellow debutant Tatsuyuki Nishino [西野龍三]. July 18th 2007-Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Pongsaklek Wonjongkam (65-2, 33) Vs Daisuke Naito (30-2-2, 20) III One of the great rivalries of recent years is the 4 fight rivalry between Thai great Pongsaklek Wonjongkam [พงษ์ศักดิ์เล็ก ศิษย์คนองศักดิ์] and Daisuke Naito [内藤 大助] . This is their third meeting, and the second to take place in Japan. May 9th 2010-Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Daisuke Naito (35-3-3, 22) vs Liempetch Sor Veerapol (19-6, 12) Japan's Daisuke Naito [内藤 大助] ended his career in 2010, his final bout was this one against Thailand's Liempetch Sor Veerapol. December 23rd 2008-Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan Daisuke Naito (33-2-3, 21) Vs Shingo Yamaguchi (23-5-2, 9) It's often said that the smaller fighters age quicker than those at the heavier weights, it seemed however that no one told Daisuke Naito who enjoyed his most notable professional success in his 30's. It was at 32 years old that he claimed his first world title, finally over-coming Pongsaklek Wonjongkam in what was their third meeting and he was 34 when he got around to facing Shingo Yamaguchi, who was 29 and taking part in his 3rd world title bout. Note-This video features a hefty amount of build up and the fight doesn't begin until about 20:30 March 3rd 2008-Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan Pongsaklek Wonjongkam (67-1, 34) Vs Daisuke Naito (32-2-2, 20) Boxing has had many great rivalries with numerous fighters fighting multiple times over their career. One such rivalry, though one that often goes over-looked, is the one between Thai great Pongsaklek Wonjongkam and Daisuke Naito. The two men met 4 times in total in little under 6 years and their rivalry really had a bit of everything. Their first bout was a blow out by Wonjongkam, who stopped Naito in just 34 seconds, their second was a technical decision win for the Thai with Naito winning fight #3. Their final bout came 8 months after fight #3 and was their most evenly fought bout in the series. Coming into this one some thought Wonjongkam was a spent force though he would later go on to defeat Julio Cesar Miranda, Koki Kameda, Rey Megrino, Suriyan Sor Rungvisai, Takuya Kogawa and Edgar Sosa, as he he enjoyed a fantastic resurgence. Naito on the other hand would go on to score notable wins over Tomonobu Shimizu and Xiong Zhao Zhong. October 11th 2007- Ariake Colosseum, Tokyo, Japan Daisuke Naito (31-2-2, 20) Vs Daiki Kameda (10-0, 7) Boxing is a sport clouded in controversy. From bad judging to the use of performance enhancing drugs, from dis-likable personalities to organising bodies who produce titles on a whim. For Japanese boxing however their is no family as controversial as the Kameda's. One of the many controversial moments that the family were involved in came in 2007 when Daiki Kameda challenged WBC Flyweight champion Daisuke Naito, who was making the first defense of his title. The controversy came from the tactics that Daiki used and the advice from both his father, Shiro, and his older brother Koki, especially late in the bout. |
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