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Rodriguez faces Srisaket in first world title defense

6/20/2022

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By William Ridgard

Jesse "Bam “Rodriguez (15-0) makes his first defense of his WBC Super Flyweight Championship against the experienced and dangerous Wisaksil Wangek (50-5-1) (aka Srisaket Sor Rungvisai) , who is famous for beating and KOing P4P king and all-time great in Roman “Choclatitio” Gonzalez (51-3). 

This is a brilliant crossroads fight between a hungry young prospect in Jesse Rodriguez and the veteran in Wangek, who is vying to prove he still has the capabilities to become world champion at the age of 35. This is another great fight in a division that just keeps on giving. 

The keys to victory for Bam are to use his brilliant footwork and dance around Wangek, landing his key shots via his brilliant pivots which allows him to create angles and land shots. A great example of this was in his last fight against Carlos Cuadras, where he dropped him in the 3rd round via his brilliant footwork which led to him landing a flush uppercut.  

The keys to victory for Wangek will be to let Jesse feel his power early and make him hesitant to engage. A weakness in his fight with Cuadras was that Jesse sometimes looked weak to the body, so if he also targets that area, it could make him less likely to engage and could lead to him winning the rounds. 

Overall, I believe that Bam will outpoint Wangek in a close fight and will hopefully highlight how good Jesse Rodriguez is. Alternatively, it could be too much too soon for the youngest world champion in boxing, and this could lead to the experience of Wangek prevailing. ​
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Srisaket gets long awaited rematch with Cuadras!

1/30/2022

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In our predictions to begin the year we predicted 2022 was going to be the year of rematches, and after a number of those in January they continue to come this weekend, as we see a highly anticipated, and long over-due, rematch between former 2-time WBC Super Flyweight champion Srisaket Sor Rungvisai (50-5-1, 43) and the man who first dethroned him, Carlos Cuadras (39-4-1, 27), with the two looking to reclaim the currently vacant WBC Super Flyweight title. The very title Cuadras took from Srisaket in their first meeting.
 
In recent years the Super Flyweight division has been getting the respect it deserves, and the fighters are getting the credit and audience it has long been due, but sadly when these two first fought in 2014 things weren't like that, and many missed out on the bout, and the controversy and bad taste that it left. The expectation was that the two men would rematch some time after that bout, but few watching that bout would have expected an almost 8 year wait for the two to go again.
 
When they first fought Srisaket was an unknown outside of Asia, and was looking to make his second defense of the title which he had won by destroying the under0rated Yota Sato. Cuadras on the other hand was an unbeaten contender, and seen as one of the future stars for Mexican boxing having had a solid amateur career and been co-promoted by Teiken. Interestingly Teiken won the purse bids for that bout and arranged for it to be in Mexico, giving Cuadras the best chance of winning. And win is what he did, when the bout was stopped prematurely, giving Cuadras a technical decision victory, and seemingly bailed him out as Cuadras was starting to come on strong and wear down his man. It seemed the ending was very much a lucky escape for the Mexican fighter, who had looked great boxing and moving in the early rounds, but had burnt a lot of energy with his movement, and was visibly slowing in the rounds prior to the finish. Had the bout not been stopped there's a fair shout that Sriskaet would have either stopped Cuadras, or reeled him in on the scorecards.
 
Following his title win Cuadras seemed to do what he could to avoid a rematch with the Thai, who became mandatory for the WBC title when he beat Jose Salgado a year later in a final eliminator, but ended up waiting almost 2 years longer for his eventual shot, which came against Cuadras' conqueorer Roman Gonzalez. Despite the long wait he made the most of that bout, taking a questionable decision over Gonzalez, before destroying the Nicaraguan legend in a rematch to put himself firmly on the international stage. Sadly for Srisaket, despite his success against Gonzalez, he has had to wait 8 years now to get his hands back on Cuadras, and neither man has quite looked the same in recent bouts. Despite that this is a bout fans of the division will be looking forward to, and will be expecting real fireworks from. Fireworks we were denied somewhat in their first bout when Cuadras' movement played such a major factor in the action.
 
Thankfully neither man really needs much of an introduction thanks to the fact both have had numerous big bouts available around the world in recent years. But still it is worth quickly looking over what the two men have done, and what they bring to the ring.
 
The heavy handed Srisaket is a beat of a fighter with a physically imposing style that combines relentless pressure, physical toughness and strength and freakish punching power. At his best he was a total monster, and someone fighters did their best to ignore. He showed how good he was in his prime against Yota Sato, destroying the talented Japanese fighter who retired soon afterwards. He also showed it when he dismantled Jose Salgado. Sadly though his most notable bouts came when he was perhaps on the slide a little bit, with both of his wins over Roman Gonzalez and his win over Juan Francisco Estrada coming after his 30th birthday. He wasn't shot, not by any means, but he was starting to lose something and that became particularly clear when he faced Hiram Irak Diaz, in 2018 just 18 months after the first Gonzalez fight, and against Amnat Ruenroeng in 2020. It's been a slow regression, hidden by his power, but it has been clear for those following him over the last decade or so.
 
Cuadras on the other hand is more of a boxer-puncher than Srisaket. He's light on his feet and was a very good amateur boxer who has kept much of those amateur skills in his locker. Prior to facing Srisaket he was seen as more of a puncher who could box, and at the time sported a 29-0 (24) record, but in recent years his power has proven to be less effective at the higher levels, but his boxing skills, shot selection, movement and hand speed have all been great weapons for him. Like Srisaket he is best known for his bouts with Roman Gonzalez and Juan Francisco Estrada and sadly like Srisaket his career is certainly winding down his career. He's currently 33 and has gone 4-4 in his last 8 bouts, suffered his sole stoppage loss last time out, to Estrada, and only narrowly squeaked past Jose Maria Cardenas in 2019, in his last win. He looks to have aged, and whilst he put in a great performance against Estrada last year, he was still stoppage in what looks likely to have been one last hurrah from him.
 
Given both men are past their best, and are likely coming to the end of their careers, which have both been excellent, it can be hard to judge this one. Sadly for Cuadras however we get the feeling this bout is rather personal in the eyes of Srisaket. He will feel that his loss of the title to Cuadras was wrong, and needing to wait so long to get his hands on the Mexican in  a rematch would have just infuriated him more. The Thai will be hungry for revenge and that hunger, we feel, will drive him on. Not just to win, but to win quickly than Estrada did, afterall he's hunting another bout with Estrada himself. We suspect a very fired up Srisaket starts fast, looks to bully Cuadras, who will be slower than he was in their first meeting, and will break him down to the body. The Mexican, has lost some of the speed and movement which kept him out of harm at times in their first bout, and that will be a major issue here against the pressure of Srisaket.
 
We expect to see Cuadras make a fight of it at times, but will be broken down in the middle rounds and stopped as Srisaket becomes the first ever 3 time WBC Super Flyweight champion.
 
Prediction - TKO7 Srisaket
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Srisaket and Estrada go again in rematch of 2018 war!

4/13/2019

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By - George Delis (@Delisketo)

On April 26, at the Forum in Inglewood, California, a much anticipated title bout will take place as Srisaket Sor Rungvisai defends his WBC Super Flyweight World Championship against Juan Francisco Estrada, in a rematch, 14 months in the making.
 
Srisaket Sor Rungvisai (47-4-1), unlike most World champions from Thailand, didn’t have a long and successful Muay Thai career, before breaking into the sport. Life forced him to move to Bangkok, when he was only 13 years old and worked as a trash collector at a department store in order to feed himself. He finally took up pro boxing in 2009 and in just 2 years he was the WBC Asia champion.
 
In 2013, Sor Rungvisai (with a record of 18-3 at the time) challenged Yota Sato (26-3) for the WBC Super Flyweight World title. Sato, with victories over the likes of Kohei Kono, Suriyan Kaikanha and Ryo Akaho, was the clear favorite to win this fight. The Thai boxer shocked the world when he dominated the champion in every single round, leaving him almost no room for an offense of his own, continuingly punishing him until the referee had to step in and stop the fight in the 8th, crowning Srisaket the new World champion, at the age of 26. Sato had never been stopped prior to this match.
 
Srisaket made his first defense against Hirofumi Mukai (15-6) in a one sided beatdown. He lost his belt to Carlos Cuadras (37-3) in controversial fashion, after Cuadras suffered a cut over to his left eye from an accidental clash of heads and was awarded the technical decision. In just a few months after that loss, he reclaimed the WBC Asia title and mostly fought journeymen until he squared off 2 time world title contender Jose Salgado (36-5). Sor Rungvisai blasted the Mexican with a couple of strong left punches and one mean right cross in the 4th round to get the TKO win and the WBC Silver championship.
 
His biggest challenge came on March 18 of 2017, when he fought Roman Gonzalez at Madison Square Garden, for the belt he never truly lost. Chocolatito, 88-0 as an amateur and 46-0 as a pro, had never lost a single match in his entire career. As a 4 division World champion, with notable wins over Yutaka Niida, Katsunari Takayama, Juan Francisco Estrada, Akira Yaegashi, Edgar Sosa, Brian Viloria and Carlos Cuadras, it was no secret that Srisaket was once again the underdog. Much like the Sato bout, the Thai phenom stunned everyone when he scored a knockdown, in the very first round, as he connected with a thunderous uppercut. During the 3rd, Roman suffered a cut on his right eye, which caused massive bleeding as the fight progressed. Both men went back and forth, in an exciting affair that saw them delivering furious exchanges. Gonzalez put on a strong offense, mostly in the later rounds, but Srisaket was dominating the majority of the match. When the last round came, they left it all in the ring, bringing the fans at the Garden on their feet. After the dust had settled, Sor Rungvisai got the decision and reclaimed the WBC Super Flyweight World Title.
 
The rematch was set in September, at the inaugural Superfly show in California. The fight was a slugfest as champion and challenger went toe to toe, trading bombs with one another for 3 consecutive rounds. However this time, the ending came abruptly, when Srisaket knocked Gonzalez out with a massive right hook in the 4th. This bout, not only marked Chocolatito’s second ever defeat (both at the hands of the same opponent), but also his first (and thus far only) KO loss in 137 outings.
 
On February of 2018, Sor Rungvisai defended his belt again, this time against the former WBA & WBO Flyweight World champion Juan Francisco Estrada. In what was considered a Fight Of The Year candidate, both men went to war for 12 rounds in the main event of the second Superfly event. Despite trading hard shots with each other, neither fighter went down and instead came back even stronger. It was anyone’s game, as the balance kept shifting in every round. In the end, Srisaket earned the majority decision and left California with the strap once more.
 
After stopping former WBC Asia and WBO Asia Pacific champion Young Gil Bae (30-7) in less than 3 minutes, the Thai superstar competed at ONE Championship’s “Kingdom Of Heroes”, this past October, making this match his first world title defense in home soil, since 2013. Sor Rungvisai clashed with former WBC Latino champion & top ranked boxer Iran Diaz (15-3) in a record breaking event, which drew 25 million viewers worldwide. Now as part of Matchroom Boxing, Srisaket will collide with one of his best rivals, in Juan Francisco Estrada.
 
Juan Francisco Estrada (38-3) made his pro debut at 18 years of age, ending a rather impressive amateur run (94 wins and only 4 losses), and went 18-0 prior to his meeting with future IBF Super Flyweight World champion Juan Carlos Sanchez Jr. in 2011. “El Gallo” avenged that loss within the same year, as he stopped Sanchez in the very last round of their second encounter.
 
After unsuccessfully challenging the then undefeated Chocolatito for the WBA Light Flyweight World title (the one and only time he fought at that division), Estrada quickly bounced back, when he defeated Brian Viloria (38-6) to become the unified WBA & WBO Super Flyweight World champion, just 5 months later. Viloria, 230-8 as an amateur & a former AIBA World champion, was on a 6 fight winning streak and hadn’t lost in 3 years. Most of the fight took place inside the pocket, with both warriors throwing hard shots, punishing each other’s head and body. Estrada got the better of these exchanges, which earned him the split decision and the straps.
 
His first defense was against the WBO International champion & future IBF Light Flyweight World champion Milan Melindo. The Filipino had never lost a fight (at that point) since his debut in 2005, as he entered his first world title match, with a perfect record of 29 wins and zero losses. It was an intense fight that saw Melindo won a few rounds, but with Estrada always being ahead on the judges score cards and kept pressuring more and more as the time went by, even scoring a knockdown in the 11th after landing a right cross and almost finishing Melindo off in the 12th. 
 
Estrada went on to defend his belts 4 more times against top contenders Richie Mepranum (33-7) & Rommel Asenjo (32-7), as well as former World champions Giovani Segura (33-4) & Hernan Marquez (43-10). That last one must be his most dominant performance thus far, as he broke Marquez down with some exceptional body work and proceeded to drop him on 7 different occasions, between rounds 6 and 10, for his 24th stoppage victory.
 
In 2017, El Gallo decided to move up a weight class and soon fought the former WBC Super Flyweight World champion Carlos Cuadras (37-3) for the right to challenge the winner of Sor Rungvisai vs. Gonzalez II. Volume and precision were the key factors that gave Estrada the edge he needed to beat the former champ and secure a title shot against Srisaket. Since failing to capture the WBC crown, the Mexican has added 2 more victories to his record and will once again be able to fight for that same championship.
 
It’s hard to predict who’s going to have the advantage here, especially when you consider their 1st match and how close it was. Estrada is slightly taller & younger than his opponent and has the bigger reach. Experience is pretty much even as Srisaket might have more fights under his belt as a pro, but Estrada has a lengthy amateur career. On the other hand, the Thai champion definitely has the power on his side, with 87% of his victories coming via KO/TKO and has also finished many of his past foes with the right hand, despite being a southpaw. Moreover, both love to throw fast and strong combinations and are not afraid to go to war if need be. So what could be the game changer this time around? Well, as we saw in Sor Rungvisai vs. Chocolatito II, it’s obvious that Srisaket had studied him and managed to find a chink in Gonzalez’s armor, which led to the fight being over in just 4 rounds. So the question that comes to mind is that IF history can repeat itself. Could Srisaket have spotted a weakness in Estrada’s gameplan from their previous encounter? Or will Estrada surprise Srisaket with some new tricks? We will find out on April 26.

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Srisaket and Diaz clash at Kingdom of Heroes

9/30/2018

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By - George Delis (@Delisketo)

On October 6, in a historic event for combat sports, Srisaket Sor Rungvisai (46-4 / 41 KOs) defends his WBC Super Flyweight World Championship, against Iran Diaz (14-2 / 6 KOs), at ONE “Kingdom Of Heroes”, in Bangkok, Thailand.
 
Unlike most world champions, Srisaket didn’t have a long and successful amateur career. He had to move to Bangkok, when he was only 13 years old and worked as a trash collector at a department store in order to feed himself. Life was so difficult for him that he sometimes had to eat leftovers that he collected from the garbage, just to survive. He began boxing in 2009 and in just 2 years he won the WBC Asia title, which he defended 4 times.
 
In 2013, Sor Rungvisai (with a record of 18-3 at the time) challenged Yota Sato (26-2*) for the WBC Super Flyweight World Title. Sato, with victories over the likes of Kohei Kono, Suriyan Kaikanha and Ryo Akaho, was the clear favorite to win this fight. The Thai boxer shocked the world when he dominated the champion in every single round, leaving him almost no room for an offense of his own, continuously punishing him until the referee had to step in and stop the fight in the 8th. Srisaket was crowned the new world champion, at the age of 26. Sato had never been stopped prior to this match.
 
Srisaket made his first defense against Hirofumi Mukai (9-2*) in what was a one sided beatdown. He lost his belt to Carlos Cuadras (29-0*) in controversial fashion, after Cuadras suffered a cut over to his left eye from an accidental clash of heads and was awarded the technical decision. In just a few months after that loss, he reclaimed the WBC Asia title and mostly fought journeymen until he faced 2 time world title contender Jose Salgado (34-2*). Sor Rungvisai blasted the Mexican with a couple of strong left punches and one mean right cross in the 4th round to get the TKO win and the WBC Silver championship.
 
His biggest challenge came on March 18 of 2017, when he fought Roman Gonzalez at Madison Square Garden, for the belt he never truly lost. Chocolatito, 88-0 as an amateur and 46-0 as a pro, had never lost a single match in his entire career. As a 4 division world champion, with notable wins over Yutaka Niida, Katsunari Takayama, Juan Francisco Estrada, Akira Yaegashi, Edgar Sosa, Brian Viloria and Carlos Cuadras, it was no secret that Srisaket was once again the underdog. Much like the Sato bout, the Thai phenom stunned everyone when he scored a knockdown, in the very first round, as he connected with a thunderous uppercut. During the 3rd, Roman was cut in his right eye, which caused massive bleeding as the fight progressed. Both men went back and forth, in an exciting affair that saw them delivering furious exchanges. Gonzalez put on a strong offense, mostly in the later rounds, but Srisaket was dominating the majority of the match. When the last round came, they left it all in the ring, bringing the fans at the Garden on their feet. After the dust had settled, Sor Rungvisai got the majority decision and reclaimed the WBC Super Flyweight World Title.
 
The rematch was set in September, at the initial Superfly show in California. The fight was a slugfest as champion and challenger went toe to toe, trading bombs with one another for 3 consecutive rounds. However this time, the ending came abruptly, when Srisaket knocked Gonzalez out with a massive right hook in the 4th. This bout, not only marked Chocolatito’s second ever defeat (both at the hands of the same opponent), but also his first (and thus far only) KO loss in 136 outings.
 
In 2018, Sor Rungvisai has defended his belt once against former 2 division world champion Juan Francisco Estrada (36-2*) and has also scored a TKO victory over WBC Asia and WBO Asia Pacific champion Young Gil Bae (28-6*). His next opponent, as well as his third title defense, will be against former WBC Latino champion Iran Diaz, who has broken out to the world scene (#6 by the WBC – August rankings) after defeating 2 former world champions in Hernan Marquez and  Luis Concepcion. His only 2 losses are to Juan Hernandez Navarrete (former flyweight world champion) and Nordine Oubaali (accomplished amateur and number 1 contender to the WBC Bantamweight title). 
 
From collecting trash to co-main eventing Madison Square Garden, the story of Srisaket Sor Rungvisai is inspiring to say the least. After years of hard work, he returns to Bangkok, this time to defend his world championship at the Impact Arena, which is considered to be the 2nd largest exhibition and convention venue in all of Asia. Both men will look to prove a point. For Diaz, it’s a chance to finally realize his dream of winning the big one. For Srisaket, it’s to come back home and say “I finally made it”.
 
ONE Championship’s Kingdom Of Heroes will be a groundbreaking event as they aim to bring 3 of the most popular martial arts in the world (boxing, kickboxing & MMA) all in one stage. The rest of the fights are:
 
MMA:
 
Shinya Aoki vs Ev Ting (ONE Lightweight title eliminator)
Leandro Issa vs Muin Gafurov
Hayato Suzuki vs Robin Catalan 
Rika Ishige vs Bozhena Antoniyar 
Rin Saroth vs Fu Chang Xin 
Dodi Mardian vs Ramon Gonzales
 
Super Series (Kickboxing/Muay Thai):
 
Kai Ting Chuang vs Stamp Fairtex (ONE Atomweight World Championship)
Andy Souwer vs Anthony Njokuani 
Masahide Kudo vs Singtongnoi Por Telakun
Nong-O Gaiyanghadao vs Mehdi Zatout 
Alain Ngalani vs Andre Meunier 
Petchmorrakot Wor. Sangprapai vs Alaverdi Ramazanov 
Petchdam Kaiyanghadao vs Kenny Tse
 
A few words for some of the key fights:
 
Shinya Aoki (41-8) is a former Shooto, DREAM & ONE world champion. A judo & jiu jitsu specialist, with 27 submissions on his MMA record, Aoki will take on Ev Ting (16-4) a dangerous striker and skilled grappler. The winner will receive a title shot against 2 division world champion Martin Nguyen (11-3) on March of 2019, at ONE’s debut in Japan.
 
Kai Ting Chuang (17-5) is a 3 time WAKO National Kickboxing Champion as well as the reigning and defending ONE Kickboxing Atomweight World Champion. She defends her title against Stamp Fairtex (60-15), former North Eastern muay thai champion.

"Update: Martin Nguyen has relinquished his Lightweight title due to an injury."
 
Andy Souwer (160-20) is one of the most decorated kickboxers on the planet. A 2 time K-1 World Max Champion, 4 time S-Cup World Champion, ISKA & WKA World Champion (and more), Andy will make his ONE debut against Anthony Njokuani (25-1) a Nigerian fighter who has also competed in MMA (UFC & WEC).
 
Masahide Kudo (17-7), the current RISE Featherweight champion, will face Singtongnoi Por Telakun (220-80) former Lumpinee Stadium Champion, WMC World Champion, S-1 Champion and Rajadamnern Fighter of the Year.
 
Nong-O Gaiyanghadao (256-54) is considered to be one of the best pound for pound muay thai fighters in the world. He is a 4 time Lumpinee Stadium champion, Rajadamnern Stadium Champion, 2 time Thailand national champion, and 2 time Fighter of the Year. His opponent is former WBC Muay Thai World Champion Mehdi Zatout (41-18).
 
Petchmorrakot Wor. Sangprapai (156-33) is a 2 time Lumpinee Stadium Champion and WMC World Champion. He competes against Russian fighter Alaverdi Ramazanov (57-3).
 
If you are a fan of combat sports, this will be a night to remember.
 
*Fighter’s record prior to the fight mentioned.

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Srisaket and Estrada meet for WBC crown!

2/19/2018

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The biggest bout this weekend is a potential instant classic as WBC Super Flyweight champion Srisaket Sor Rungvisai (44-4-1, 40) defends his title against mandatory challenger Juan Francisco Estrada (36-2, 25). For the champion this will be his second defense of his second reign, and gives him a huge chance to solidify himself as a leading fighter in the lower weights. The challenger will be looking to become a 2-weight champion, and will be looking to further establish himself as one of the best current Mexican fighters in the sport. On a more fan based level this will be one of the best aggressive fighters in the sport against one of the truly elite boxers and should be a stylistic pleasure or power, brains and skill.

Last year Srisaket announced himself on to the Western fan base with two wins over Roman Gonalez. To some that was his only real achievement but to others, who had followed his career, those were just more big wins that saw him become a 2-time world champion. Prior to those wins he had amassed a long record in Asia and had scored notable wins over Yota Sato, to claim his first title, and Jose Salgado, to become mandatory for a second title fight. Other than those two wins his only other notable recent bout had been a technical decision loss to Carlos Cuadras, who had looked very worried about the power and aggression of Srisaket.

Unlike many Thai's with padded records Srisaket is a genuine world class fighter. He's teak tough, a huge puncher, a powerful physical specimen, with aggressive footwork, a high work rate and an awkward southpaw stance. For all his strengths he can be outboxed, he's not the quickest, the smoothest or defensively the smartest. He has been shown to eat shots, as he did at times against Gonzalez, though they typically bounce off him and he regularly dwarfs other Super Flyweights. In many ways he's like a smaller, cruder, more powerful Gennady Golovkin and if the Super Flyweight division had a higher profile a few years ago he truly would have been the divisional bogey man, rather than someone feasting on regional journeymen to stay busy.

Whilst Srisaket only really managed to make him name in the West recently the same can't be said of Estrada, who has looked on the verge of breaking out a few times, before something has slowed his ascent. In 2012 he went tooth and nail with Roman Gonzalez, in a true Fight of the Year contender for the WBA Light Flyweight title. That bout was aired on Wealth TV in the US and it seemed like the perfect platform for the lower weight fighters. Despite the loss Estrada's profile was boosted immeasurably and just a few months later he would defeat Brian Viloria in Macau to claim the WBO and WBA “super” titles at Flyweight. Another bout in Macau saw Estrada defeat Milan Melindo and it seemed like he was going to become a staple of the Bob Arum shows in the region. Sadly though he would fight his next 7 bouts in Mexico, spread over the following 3 years. They included wins over Giovani Segura and Hernan Marquez, who had looked shot for a while, along with some limited opposition as hand injuries slowed his rise and kept him out of action for over a year.

Thankfully for Estrada he scored a major win last year as he over-came Carlos Cuadras to earn a shot at the WBC Super Flyweight title. The win over Cuadras showed everything that Estrada is. He's a really intelligent boxer-puncher, he showed ring craft, timing, and understanding of distance that many fighters wish they could have. His jab was on point, his shot selection showed touches of genius and although he started somewhat slowly he came close to finishing off a tired Cuadras late on, dropping his fellow Mexican in round 10. The slow start of Estrada is something we've seen a number of times, as he figures out his opponents and then begins to go to work. It's a cerebral style that he combines with solid speed and power.

Give that Srisaket is a fast starter, looking to force his will from the opening bell and that Estrada is a slow starter, who begins to pick apart opponents as the fight goes on we are expecting a fight that,if it goes to the cards, is going to be very hard to score. We're know that Srisaket will start fast, and during the first 4 or 5 rounds he is going to be incredibly dangerous against his naturally smaller foe. If he can land his power shots during this time there is a chance he could force a stoppage, he could in fairness stop almost anyone in the lower weights if he lands cleanly. If Estrada sees out the early storm he will dominate the later rounds, making things really interesting on the score cards. It really could depend on whether or not Srisaket can get an early knockdown or not.

Another to consider here, and it works in Sriskaet's favour, is the potential for headclashes. A quick start by the Thai before a headclash renders an early finish could well see him take a technical decision, in part due to Estrada's willingness to start slowly. This may well figure into the game plan of both men, and see a slightly early start from Estrada.

We favour the Thai to come out on top, though we suspect he'll have to get through some very tough patches late on to come out with the win, after a very strong start.

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Srisaket and Gonzalez battle again, but will it be repeat or revenge?

9/4/2017

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Back in March fans in the west got their first real chance to see Thailand's Srisaket Sor Rungvisai (43-4-1, 39), and he immediately made an impression dropping Nicaraguan great Roman Gonzalez (46-1, 38) inside the opening round, en route to a unanimous decision win. The victory saw Srisaket becoming a 2-time WBC Super Flyweight champion, though saw many dispute the decision, claiming it to have been scored wrong and that Srisaket had gotten away with dirty tactics, due to his use of the head. In the days that followed the bout the WBC ordered a rematch between the two men, and that rematch will take place this coming Saturday.

The win for Srisaket was a huge upset, with the Thai being priced at 13/1 just hours before the fight, and Gonzalez being 1/100 with some bookies. Despite being a former world champion Srisaket was, to many a total unknown. The bout however proved that he was a big, tough, powerful, strong and aggressive fighter who was always going to be a handful for anyone in the division. He was flawed, but a bit of a divisional man monster, and that showed as he seemed to dwarf Gonzalez, who was looking to make his first defense of the title.

For those who missed the first bout Srisaket really is a brutish fighter. He fights at a good pace, though did slow down in the later stages of the bout with Gonzalez, he starts fast, is one of the biggest punchers pound-for-pound and brings intense pressure every time he's in the ring. Despite having a bit of a padded record, as most Thai's do, he does hold notable wins over Yota Sato, Hirofumi Mukai and Jose Salgado, all of whom were stopped by Sriaket and he is a genuine talent.

The Thai's record is marked up, though it should be noted that he actually began his career 1-3-1, losing 3 early career bouts in Japan. Following that start he's gone 42-1 (38) with his only loss being a technical decision in Mexico to Carlos Cuadras, with Cuadras beginning to flag before the bout was stopped. With only that one loss in his last 43 bouts he's a confident fighter and one who will be entering this bout on the biggest win of his career.

When it comes to Roman “Chocolatito” Gonzalez we really are talking about one of the best little men the sport has seen. He's an offensive monster who has shown his skills around the globe and notched up notable wins from Minimumweight to Super Flyweight, whilst becoming the first ever 4-weight champion from Nicaragua. Fans who understand the lower weight divisions will understand how impressive Gonzalez's record is with wins against the likes of Yutka Niida, Katsunari Takayama, Ramon Garcia Hirales, Juan Francisco Estrada, Francisco Rodriguez Jr, Akira Yaegashi, Brian Viloria and Carlos Cuadras.

Gonzalez is a highly skilled offensive fighter, who uses his offense as his best form of defense. He's throws silky smooth combinations of heavy shots, switches between head and body with easy and looks incredibly smooth in the ring. His movement is fantastic, his power is destructive and he really is a very special fighter. Sadly though as he's moved up to 115lbs we've seen his effectiveness decrease, his shots don't have the same destructive power they used to have and his relatively limited defense has caused the heavier shots of opponents at Super Flyweight to really mark him up and damage his face.

Prior to his first bout with Srisaket Gonzalez had had a poor camp with issues away from the ring, including the death of long term mentor Arnulfo Obando. He, and his team, will have learned from that but given the miles on the clock that Gonzalez has, and the miles added with every round he now fights at 115lbs, it's hard to know just how long he can keep going, despite “only” being 30.

Given the way the first bout went we're expecting something really exciting again here, we're actually expecting a repeat, rather than a revenge, with Srisaket again bullying Gonzalez en route to another win. That will kill any hopes of a show down between Gonzalez and Naoya Inoue, who makes his US debut on the same card, but that's perhaps best for Gonzalez's health if we're being honest.

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Does Srisaket Sor Rungivsai have a chance against Roman Gonzalez?

3/12/2017

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The Super Flyweight division is arguably the strongest in the sport right now. It features a great selection of talents and is an incredibly deep division with probably the best top 5 and top 10 in the sport today. This coming Saturday we see a number of those top fighters in action with the most notable of those bouts being a potential FOTY contender for the WBC title, as Roman Gonzalez (46-0, 38) takes on former champion Srisaket Sor Rungvisai (41-4-1, 38) [ศรีสะเกษ นครหลวงโปรโมชั่น].

Whilst fans who have heard HBO fawning over Roman Gonzalez may not have heard of Srisaket the Thai should prove to be the type of fighter that will make for an insane war with Gonzalez, being similar, albeit cruder, to the Nicaraguan great.

As we all know Gonzalez became the first Nicaraguan to become a 4-weight world champion last year when he took a narrow win over Carlos Cuadras, who had actually usurped Srisaket with a technical decision in May 2014. The win over Cuadras saw Gonzalez adding the WBC Super Flyweight title to a resume that had included WBA titles at Minimumweight and Light Flyweight as well as the WBC Flyweight title. It also saw him adding Cuadras' name to a long list of great wins, which include victories over Yutaka Niida, Katsunari Takayama, Juan Francisco Estrada, Francisco Rodriguez Jr, Akira Yaegashi and Brian Viloria.

At the lowest weights Gonzalez was a freakish monster who steam-rolled opponents. He came forward with an ultra-aggressive style and was too strong, too powerful and too aggressive for fighters at 105lbs and 108lbs. As he's moved up through the weights however he has found people who haven't buckled under his aggression, with Juan Francisco Estrada, McWilliams Arroyo and Cuadras all taking Gonzalez the distance in the last 5 years, and they are 3 of just 6 men to last 12 rounds with Gonzalez.

Coming forward with a tight guard, a lot of upper body movement, great combinations and frightening power Gonzalez is a genuine monster, and highly regarded through out the boxing world as one of, if not the, best pound-for-pound fighter on the planet. That talent can only take a fighter so far and now, at Super Flyweight, some question whether or not the naturally bigger and stronger fighters will be too much for the Nicargauan.

In Srisaket we sort of have a poor man's Gonzalez, but a poor mans' Gonzalez who is a genuine Super Flyweight and looks massive at the weight. Not only that but he has took on regional Super Bantamweights, and stopped them, showing that like Gonzalez he can push around and bully naturally bigger men. Like Gonzalez he doesn't go the distance often and has stopped 38 of 41 opponents through his 8 year career. Those stoppages haven't come against the top guys in the sport, but do include wins over Yota Sato, Hirofumi Mukai and Jose Salgado.

On paper Srisaket will likely be written off by some fans who look at his record, and not the fighter. Srisaket has got a number of blotches on his record but began his career 1-3-1, being thrown in Akira Yaegashi on debut and suffering 3 set backs in Japan during an 11 month run. Since that faltering start Srisaket has gone 40-1 (37) and has proven to be a beastly lower weight fight, from a stable that also includes Suriyan Sor Rungvisai.

In the ring Srisaket is a slow stalker but one who never seems to back up, and will pursue his man until they end up being stopped. He's not a man who tends to hear the judges scorecards, and since losing to Cuadras we've seen Srisaket go 14-0 (13), his only non-stoppage being a technical decision win over Zoren Pama, in what was a flat performance from Srisaket after his loss to Cuadras. Notably he has been inactive since the end of August last year and whilst that could be a good thing, it may be a problem with Srisaket typically being a very busy fighter and a 6 month lay off might not be the best of things for him.

We know Gonzalez will start as the favourite here, that's obvious, but if we're being honest we see this as a really competitive bout. Gonzalez' lack of size will be an issue against a man like Srisaket, who is a huge puncher himself, and we'll go out on a limb and call the upset here with Srisaket eventually breaking down the smaller, but more talented, Nicaraguan in the later rounds.

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Sensational Srisaket battles Challenger Cuadras in potential FOTY!

5/27/2014

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There are a lot of great fights this weekend spread all around the world. For us however the most interesting, by a long way, is in Mexico.

We know a lot people reading that will be shocked that we've not gone with the big rematch in the UK between Carl Froch and George Groves, despite some of our team being British, but it's true, the fight of the night will be in Mexico as WBC Super Flyweight champion Srisaket Sor Rungvisai (27-3-1, 25) defends his belt against mandatory challenger Carlos Cuadras (29-0, 24).

On paper the bout is everything to make a boxing fan excited. We have a champion travelling to defend his belt on foreign soil, we have an unbeaten challenger looking to announce himself on the world stage, we have two giant punchers, two men with aggressive styles and two men who fight with little intention of hearing the final bell. In fact from their combined 60 bouts only 8 have gone to the final bell!

For regular readers of this site you will be perfectly aware of what we think of Srisaket. For those that aren't regular visitors we feel that he's he best Super Flyweight on the planet, a destructive ball of energy with dynamite in both hands, a steely determination to win and a vicious mentality based around not only winning but nigh on destroying any opponent who dare steps in to the ring with him.

Srisaket didn't start his career with a series of easy victories, in fact things were the polar opposite for the Thai who debuted against Akira Yaegashi, the current WBC Flyweight champion. Yaegashi over came Srisaket who was a paltry 1-3-1 after just 5 bouts.

Amazingly after the poor start to his career Srisaket knuckled down and improved, drastically. He went from inexperience novice fighting to feed himself to a violent wrecking ball in the ring who stopped 24 of his subsequent 26 opponents including Yota Sato, who Srisaket beat for the title, and Hirofumi Mukai, who has been the only challenger to Srisaket's throne so far.

In Cuadras we have a man who is the opposite to Srisaket in many ways. Cuadras is unbeaten, he was pretty much a touted prospect from the day he turned professional and treat like a fighter who was being groomed for a world title fight. He was a former amateur standout who had won tournaments such as the 2007 Pan Am Games and the 2005 International Junior Olympics and was viewed, from a young age, as a man to keep an eye on especially considering his amateur record was a reported 140-20!

Sadly for Cuadras, who is co-promoted by Japan's Teiken promotions, his amateur pedigree didn't really work as a launch platform and instead he had to slowly building his professional reputation and ranking and over the past 6 years he has been running up long an excellent 29 fight unbeaten record. Unlike Srisaket however he's yet to face a real world class opponent and the best names on Cuadras's record are Ronald Barrera, Fernando Lumacad and Victor Zaleta, all fringe world ranked fighters but a long way from the championship calibre fighters like Sato and Yaegashi.

In the career of both men they have typically found themselves as the aggressive fighter against someone who they can back up. Sure that wasn't the case in Srisaket's first 5 bouts but later on that has become the case. For this bout however they are both strong, power and aggressive fighters who will come forward in an attempt to boss the bout. With that in mind we can only see one thing happening, the two men meeting in centre ring in the opening round and refusing to back down until they either wear themselves out, wear their opponent out or, some how, reach the final bell.

What we're expecting to happen here is what we all love as boxing fans. We don't see much actual "boxing" but instead we are subjected to a 2 man war, a battle of pride, a battle of machismo and a battle of unadulterated violence. It'll be the sort of fight that reminds us what we love about this sport, the reason we follow it and the reason why we, as fans of the smaller weights, can get so excited by fights that so many fans over-look.

With Srisaket knowing he'll need a stoppage to get a win here we expect him to go all out in an attempt to batter Cuadras into submission. Cuadras, with power and skills himself, will fight back and we're hoping for a bout reminiscent of the Takashi Miura/Sergio Thompson contest from last year. If it lives up to that we'll be very happy fans and hopefully, as with Miura back then, the champion will retain in a bout that breaks the fighter from a nationally known fighter to a globally known fighter ad a globally known, must watch warrior.

It's the toughest bout of Srisaket's career since he fought Yaegashi but we still favour him to win here in what would be a genuine break out victory and a true FOTY contender.

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Srisaket takes on Mukai in first defense of WBC title

11/1/2013

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PictureCourtesy of boxrec.com
One of the biggest upsets in Asian boxing this year was the shocking destruction of Yota Sato by the little known Srisaket Sor Rungvisai (22-3-1, 20) for the WBC Super Flyweight title.

That bout, which came back in May was Srisaket's "coming out party" as he battered and brutalised Sato in one of the most impressive performances of the year. Sato had come in to that bout on a great run, he had looked classy, skilled and very tricky though Srisaket mowed him down like a third rate challenger.

The Thai now looks to make the first defense of his WBC title as he takes on another Japanese fighter, this time in the form of Hirofumi Mukai (9-2-1, 1). A fighter whose only previous experience at the world level is a 47 second technical draw with Pongsaklek Wonjongkam back in 2011.

Going in to this bout it's fair to say that Mukai will be looking to do exactly what Srisaket did and that's lea from obscurity to world champion. Unfortunately for the light hitting Japanese fighter the odds are really stacked against him.

Firstly Mukai is very much an inexperienced professional. He has just 12 bouts on his record with a total of 78 rounds. Many of those those 12 contests have been fought at the 6 or 8 round level and in fact he's lost against his only notable Super Flyweight opponent, a second round KO loss to Mark Anthony Geraldo, just two bouts ago. It's this loss to Geraldo that really should send alarm bells ringing.

On the flipside of that however Mukai is a talented boxer. His victory over Sonny Boy Jaro very early in his career showed glimpses of a very promising prospect with good movement, good fundamentals and nice hand speed. Unfortunately since then he has has suffered losses to Rocky Fuentes and Geraldo as well the draw with Wonjongkam.

Srisaket is almost the stylistic opposite of Mukai. He looks, at times, like he lacks some boxing fundamentals. He can look crude, he can look wild and he can look reckless. However Srisaket is both destructive and more intelligent than he looks in the ring. He's excellent at cutting off the ring, he closes the distance surprisingly easily and most interestingly is the fact he can break opponents down upstairs, downstairs or mentally.

With Srisaket's busy style it's be easy to assume his work rate would wear him out quickly. Amazingly however he seems to have an amazing engine. Sure we've only seen Srisaket go beyond 7 rounds twice in his 26 fight career but he was still as active in round 8 against Sato as he had been earlier in the same fight.

With it being obvious that Mukai won't have the power to keep Srisaket honest we really can't see any out come other than a Srisaket stoppage victory. If Gerlado can do it in two then it'd be a shock if it takes Srisaket much longer.

We think that Srisaket may take a round to try and see what Mukai has then swarm all over him cutting the ring off and breaking down the Japanese challenger in a dominant and destructive performance.

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Sato Seeks Si Sa Ket Success against Srisaket

4/21/2013

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Picture
Courtesy of boxrec.com
A little over a year ago boxing fans were baying for an all Thai Super Flyweight title unification bout. Those dreams were ended in March 2012 when the over-looked Yota Sato (26-2-1, 12) upset the then WBC champion Suriyan Sor Rungvisai.

Since claiming the title Sato, 29, has been a genuine fighting champion having already recorded 2 genuinely solid victories over Sylvester Lopez and Ryo Akaho. He now looks for his 3rd defense as he travels to Si Sa Ket in Thaialnd to face the hard hitting Srisaket Sor Ringvisai (18-3-1, 17) in what promises to be an intriguing contest with a lot more than just a belt at stake.

For the Rungvisai stable this is a big chance to avenge the loss of Suriyan who was in Japan when he was out pointed by Sato in a genuinely enthralling bout. On the other hand a victory for Sato would be the first ever successful defense by a native Japanese fighter in Thailand (following in the foot-steps of Russian born but Japanese based Yuri Arbachakov a little over 20 years ago).

The Japanese champion (pictured above) is the better known fighter. Internationally he may have only popped on to the world scene when he defeated Suriyan though he had been a Japanese champion for around 2 years (including 4 months as an "interim" champion). As well as holding the national title he had claimed victories over Daigo Nakahiro and Kohei Kono (both had challenged for world titles and Kono has since gone on to claim the WBA Super Flyweight title) as well as the then unbeaten Kenji Oba. All 3 of those were genuinely quality wins.

The 26 year old Srisaket however is much less well known. He's part of the same stable that looks after Suriyan Sor Rungvisai and his younger brother Nawaphon Por Chokchai and so there is quality in the stable and when talking about him Srisaket is a pure puncher, his record has seen him never winning a distance fight (his only decision victory was a 4 round technical decision). At the moment it's fair to say that Srisaket is on a genuine hot streak having won his last 17 straight, after losing 3 of his first 5 (including a debut loss to current WBC Flyweight champion Akira Yaegashi and former Sato opponent Kenji Oba).

In terms of his style Sato is a quick fighter who can brawl (as he had to against Suriyan) and he can box. Sure he's not a huge puncher but he did twice drop Suriyan and when he connect clean he can hurt fighters with his crisp shots. His movement is very good and technically he is very solid. There isn't that much to pick up with him though the fact he can get dragged in to a brawl could be a problem.

On the opposite side of the fence Srisaket is, as mentioned above a puncher who would love a tear up with Sato. He's not the most technical, his footwork leaves plenty to be desired and his punches at times look wild and sloppy, though everyone of them is thrown with bad intentions. Worryingly for Srisaket is the fact he's only ever been beyond 5 rounds twice in his career (he's 0-1-1 in those two fights) and his stamina is relatively untested a real issue when you consider his style.

One of the big issues for Sato, is as mentioned above, no native Japanese fighter has ever defended a world title in in Thailand. The conditions in Thailand for fighters really does work in the favour of the Thai's who are used to not only the heat and humidity but also the peculiar way that the fights are fought outdoors in the middle of the day. This, combined with the crowds often see the Thai's claiming victories over more respected international fighters. Whilst Sato has said he wants to make history it'll be a tough ask.

In a neutral venue it's hard to go against Sato, he's more proven, more skilled, more experienced and a genuine champion. In Thailand however it really toughens the decision and to say it's 50-50 wouldn't be far off. If forced to make a decision one way or another, it'd be with Sato who is likely to see out the first 6 rounds then take Srisaket in to deep water.

In preparation for this promising title bout it made sense to include a short clip from Sato's title winning performance against Suriyan Sor Rungvisai from March 2012 (courtesy of CarlosBoxful). If Sato v Srisaket ends up being half as good then we are in for one fantastic bout.

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    Hidenori Otake Vs Isaac Dogboe
    Hidenori Otake Vs Scott Quigg
    Hirofumi Mukai
    Hiroshige Osawa
    Hiroto Kyoguchi
    Hiroto Kyoguchi Vs Axel Aragon Vega
    Hiroto Kyoguchi Vs Carlos Buitrago
    Hiroto Kyoguchi Vs Esteban Bermudez
    Hiroto Kyoguchi Vs Hekkie Budler
    Hiroto Kyoguchi Vs Satanmuanglek CP Freshmart
    Hiroto Kyoguchi Vs Tetsuya Hisada
    Hiroto Kyoguchi Vs Thanongsak Simsri
    Hiroto Kyoguchi Vs Vince Paras
    Hiroyuki Hisataka
    Hisashi Amagasa
    Hisashi Amagasa Vs Guillermo Rigondeaux
    Hizni Altunkaya
    Hozumi Hasegawa
    Hozumi Hasegawa Vs Hugo Ruiz
    Hugo Ruiz
    Ibf
    IBF Bantamweight
    Ibf Cruiserweight
    Ibf Featherweight
    Ibf Flyweight
    Ibf Flyweight
    Ibf Heavyweight
    Ibf Interim Super Bantamweight
    Ibf Light Flyweight
    IBF Light Heavyweight
    Ibf Lightweight
    IBF Light Welterweight
    Ibf Middleweight
    Ibf Minimumweight
    Ibf Super Bantamweight
    Ibf Super Featherweight
    Ibf Super Flyweight
    IBF Super Middleweight
    Ibf Wba Unification
    Ik Yang
    Ik Yang Vs Cesar Rene Cuenca
    Immanuel Naidjala
    Interim WBO Super Featherweight
    Inthanon Sithchamuang
    Iran Diaz
    Isaac Chilemba
    Isaac Dogboe
    Israel Gonzalez
    Israel Hector Enrique Perez
    Jaider Parra
    Jaime Munguia
    Jamel Herring
    Jamie Conlan
    Jamie McDonnell
    Janibek Alimkhanuly
    Janibek Alimkhanuly Vs Danny Dignum
    Jason Moloney
    Javier Mendoza
    Javier Prieto
    Jayson Mama
    Jayson Velez
    Jean Pascal
    Jean Piero Perez
    Jeff Horn
    Jeffrey Galero
    Jeo Santisima
    Jeo Santisima Vs Emanuel Navarrete
    Jerry Tomogdan
    Jerwin Ancajas
    Jerwin Ancajas Vs Alejandro Santiago Barrios
    Jerwin Ancajas Vs Daniel Martinez
    Jerwin Ancajas Vs Daniel Martinez II
    Jerwin Ancajas Vs Israel Gonzalez
    Jerwin Ancajas Vs Jamie Conlan
    Jerwin Ancajas Vs Jonas Sultan
    Jerwin Ancajas Vs Jonathan Javier Rodriguez
    Jerwin Ancajas Vs Jose Alfredo Rodriguez
    Jerwin Ancajas Vs McJoe Arroyo
    Jerwin Ancajas Vs Miguel Gonzalez
    Jerwin Ancajas Vs Ryuichi Funai
    Jerwin Ancajas Vs Teiru Kinoshita
    Jesse Rodriguez
    Jessie Magdaleno
    Jessie Vargas
    Jesus M Rojas
    Jesus Silvestre
    Jetro Pabustan
    Jeyvier Cintron
    Jezreel Corrales
    Jhack Tepora
    Jhack Tepora Vs Edivaldo Ortega
    Jhack Tepora Vs Hugo Ruiz
    Joe Cordina
    Joe Smith Jr
    John Mark Apolinario
    Johnriel Casimero
    Johnriel Casimero Vs Cesar Ramirez
    Johnriel Casimero Vs Charlie Edwards
    Johnriel Casimero Vs Duke Micah
    Johnriel Casimero Vs Guillermo Rigondeaux
    Johnriel Casimero Vs Paul Butler
    Johnriel Casimero Vs Zolani Tete
    Jomthong Chuwatana
    Jonas Sultan
    Jonathan Gonzalez
    Jonathan Gonzalez Vs Mark Anthony Barriga
    Jonathan Guzman
    Jonathan Javier Rodriguez
    Jonathan Taconing
    Jonathan Taconing Vs Ganigan Lopez
    Jorge Linares
    Jorge Linares Vs Javier Prieto
    Jorge Linares Vs Mercito Gesta
    Jorle Estrada
    Jose Alfredo Rodriguez
    Jose Argumedo
    Jose Argumedo Vs Hiroto Kyoguchi
    Jose Nieves
    Joseph Diaz
    Jose Velasquez
    Josh Taylor
    Juan Alejo
    Juan Carlos Payano
    Juan Carlos Reveco
    Juan Francisco Estrada
    Juan Francisco Estrada V Milan Melindo
    Juan Francisco Estrada V Richie Mepranum
    Juan Francisco Estrada Vs Rommel Asenjo
    Juan Hernandez Navarrete
    Juan Hernandez Navarrete Vs Daigo Higa
    Juan Jose Landaeta
    Juan Miguel Elorde
    Juan Miguel Elorde Vs Emanuel Navarrete
    Julian Yedras
    Jung Oh Son
    Junto Nakatani
    Junto Nakatani Vs Angel Acosta
    Junto Nakatani Vs Giemel Magramo
    Junto Nakatani Vs Ryota Yamauchi
    Kai Ishizawa
    Kamil Szeremeta
    Katsunari Takayama
    Katsunari Takayama V Francisco Rodriguez Jr
    Katsunari Takayama Vs Elwin Soto
    Katsunari Takayama Vs Fahlan Sakkreerin Jr
    Katsunari Takayama Vs Go Odaira
    Katsunari Takayama V Shin Ono
    Katsunari Takayama Vs Jose Argumedo
    Katsunari Takayama Vs Riku Kano
    Katsunari Takayama Vs Ryuji Hara
    Katsunari Takayama V Vergilio Silvano
    Kazuto Ioka
    Kazuto Ioka V Felix Alvarado
    Kazuto Ioka V Francisco Rodriguez Jr
    Kazuto Ioka V Kwanthai Sithmorseng
    Kazuto Ioka Vs Aston Palicte
    Kazuto Ioka Vs Donnie Nietes II
    Kazuto Ioka Vs Jeyvier Cintron
    Kazuto Ioka Vs Juan Carlos Reveco II
    Kazuto Ioka Vs Keyvin Lara
    Kazuto Ioka Vs Kosei Tanaka
    Kazuto Ioka Vs Noknoi Sitthiprasert
    Kazuto Ioka Vs Roberto Domingo Sosa
    Kazuto Ioka Vs Ryoji Fukunaga
    Kazuto Ioka Vs Stamp Kiatniwat
    Kazuto Ioka V Wisanu Kokietgym
    Keita Obara
    Keita Obara Vs Eduard Troyanovsky
    Keith Thurman
    Kell Brook
    Kenichi Ogawa
    Kenichi Ogawa Vs Azinga Fuzile
    Kenichi Ogawa Vs Joe Cordina
    Kenichi Ogawa Vs Tevin Farmer
    Kenshiro
    Ken Shiro
    Kenshiro Teraji
    Kenshiro Teraji Vs Masamichi Yabuki
    Kenshiro Teraji Vs Randy Petalcorin
    Kenshiro Teraji Vs Tetsuya Hisada
    Ken Shiro Vs Ganigan Lopez
    Ken Shiro Vs Ganigan Lopez II
    Ken Shiro Vs Gilberto Pedroza
    Kenshiro Vs Jonathan Taconing
    Kenshiro Vs Milan Melindo
    Ken Shiro Vs Pedro Guevara
    Kenshiro Vs Randy Petalcorin
    Kenshiro Vs Saul Juarez
    Keyvin Lara
    Khabib Allakhverdiev
    Khabib Allakhverdiev V Jessie Vargas
    Khabib Allakhverdiev V Souleymane M'baye
    Khalid Yafai
    Khalid Yafai Vs Sho Ishida
    Khalid Yafai Vs Suguru Muranaka
    Kiko Martinez
    Kiko Martinez V Hozumi Hasegawa
    Kiryl Relikh
    Kiryl Relikh Vs Eduard Troyanovsky
    Kki Kameda V John Mark Apolinario
    KnockKnockout CP Freshmart
    Knockout CP Freshmart
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Alexis Diaz
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs ArAr Andales
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Byron Rojas
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Byron Rojas II
    Knockout-cp-freshmart-vs-carlos-buitrago
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Carlos Buitrago II
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Go Odaira
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Muhammad Rachman
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Norihito Tanaka
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Pongsaklek Sithdabnij
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Rey Loreto
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Robert Paradero
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Shin Ono
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Toto Landero
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Wanheng Menayothin
    Knockout CP Freshmart Vs Xiong Zhao Zhong
    Ko Dynamite
    Kohei Kono
    Kohei Kono Vs Inthanon Sithchamuang
    Kohei Kono Vs Koki Kameda
    Kohei Kono Vs Luis Concepcion
    Kohei Kono Vs Norberto Jimenez
    Koki Eto
    Koki Eto Vs Carlos Cuadras
    Koki Eto V Yodmongkol Vor Saengthep
    Koki Kameda
    Koki Kameda V Jung Oh Son
    Kompayak Porpramook
    Kompayak Porpramook V Koki Eto
    Kosei Tanaka
    Kosei Tanaka Vs Angel Acosta
    Kosei Tanaka Vs Jonathan Gonzalez
    Kosei Tanaka Vs Julian Yedras
    Kosei Tanaka Vs Moises Fuentes
    Kosei Tanaka Vs Palangpol CP Freshmart
    Kosei Tanaka Vs Ryoichi Taguchi
    Kosei Tanaka Vs Vic Saludar
    Kosei Tanaka Vs Wulan Tuolehazi
    Krzysztof Wlodarczyk
    Krzysztof Wlodarczyk Vs Grigory Drozd
    Kwanpichit OnesongchaiGym
    Kwanthai Sithmorseng
    Lebedev V Jones
    Lee Haksins
    Leigh Wood
    Lenin Castillo
    Leroy Estrada
    Liborio Solis
    Light Flyweight
    Light Heavyweight
    Light Middleweight
    Lightweight
    Light Welterweight
    Lookrak Kiatmungmee
    Lu Bin
    Lu Bin Vs Carlos Canizales
    Lucas Browne
    Lucas Martin Matthysse
    Luis Concepcion
    Luis De La Rosa
    Luis Nery
    Maksim Vlasov
    Maksim Vlasov Vs Joe Smith Jr
    Manny Pacquiao
    Manny Pacquiao Vs Adrien Broner
    Manny Pacquiao Vs Chris Algieri
    Manny Pacquiao Vs Floyd Mayweather Jr
    Manny Pacquiao Vs Jeff Horn
    Manny Pacquiao Vs Jessie Vargas
    Manny Pacquiao Vs Keith Thurman
    Manny Pacquiao Vs Lucas Martin Matthysse
    Manny Pacquiao Vs Yordenis Ugas
    Manny Pacquiao V Timothy Bradley II
    Manny Robles II
    Marco Antonio Rubio
    Mario Barrios
    Mark Anthony Barriga
    Mark Anthony Barriga Vs Carlos Licona
    Mark Magsayo
    Mark Magsayo Vs Rey Vargas
    Marlon Tapales
    Marlon Tapales Vs Ryosuke Iwasa
    Marlon Tapales Vs Shohei Omori
    Martin Murray
    Martin Tecuapetla
    Marvin Mabait
    Marvin Mabait Vs Carlos Cuadras
    Masahiro Sakamoto
    Masamichi Yabuki
    Masamichi Yabuki Vs Kenshiro Yabuki II
    Masataka Taniguchi
    Masataka Taniguchi Vs Kai Ishizawa
    Masataka Taniguchi Vs Wilfredo Mendez
    Masayuki Ito
    Masayuki Ito Vs Christopher Diaz
    Masayuki Ito Vs Evgeny Chuprakov
    Masayuki Ito Vs Jamel Herring
    Masayuki Kuroda
    Matthew Macklin
    Matt Korobov
    Matt Korobov Vs Andy Lee
    Mauricio Javier Munoz
    Ma Yi Ming
    McJoe Arroyo
    McWilliams Arroyo
    Mehdi Bouadla
    Melvin Jerusalem
    Mercito Gesta
    Merlito Sabillo
    Merlito Sabillo V Carlos Buitrago
    Merlito Sabillo V Francisco Rodriguez Jr
    Merlito Sabillo V Jorle Estrada
    Michael Dasmarinas
    Middleweight
    Miguel Berchelt
    Miguel Berchelt Vs Takashi Miura
    Miguel Cotto
    Miguel Gonzalez
    Miguel Vazquez
    Miguel-vazquez-v-denis-shafikov
    Mika Alvarado V Ruslan Provodnikov
    Mike Alvarado
    Mikey Garcia
    Milan Melindo
    Milan Melindo Vs Fahlan Sakkreerin Jr
    Milan Melindo Vs Hekkie Budler
    Milan Melindo Vs Javier Mendoza
    Minimumweight
    Moises Calleros
    Moises Fuentes
    Moruti Mthalane
    Moruti Mthalane Vs Jayson Mama
    Moruti Mthalane Vs Masahiro Sakamoto
    Moruti Mthalane Vs Masayuki Kuroda
    Muhammad Rachman
    Muhammad Waseem
    Muhammad Waseem Vs Moruti Mthalane
    Murodjon Akhmadaliev
    Murodjon Akhmadaliev Vs Jose Velasquez
    Murodjon Akhmadaliev Vs Ronny Rios
    Murodjon Akhmadaliev Vs Ryosuke Iwasa
    Myung Ho Lee
    Naoya Inoue
    Naoya Inoue V Samartlek Kokietgym
    Naoya Inoue Vs Antonio Nieves
    Naoya Inoue Vs Aran Dipaen
    Naoya Inoue Vs David Carmona
    Naoya Inoue Vs Emmanuel Rodriguez
    Naoya Inoue Vs Jamie McDonnell
    Naoya Inoue Vs Jason Moloney
    Naoya Inoue Vs Juan Carlos Payano
    Naoya Inoue Vs Kohei Kono
    Naoya Inoue Vs Michael Dasmarinas
    Naoya Inoue Vs Nonito Donaire
    Naoya Inoue Vs Nonito Donaire II
    Naoya Inoue Vs Omar Andres Narvaez
    Naoya Inoue Vs Petchbarngborn Kokietgym
    Naoya Inoue Vs Ricardo Rodriguez
    Naoya Inoue Vs Warlito Parrenas
    Naoya Inoue Vs Yoan Boyeaux
    Nathan Cleverly
    Nathan Cleverly V Sergey Kovalev
    Nawaphon Por Chokchai
    Nawaphon Por Chokchai Vs Juan Hernandez Navarrete
    Nehomar Cermeno
    Nicholas Walters
    Nihito Arakawa
    Nihito Arakawa V Omar Figueroa
    Nobuo Nashiro
    Noknoi Sitthiprasert
    Nonito Donaire
    Nonito-donaire-v-simipiwe-vetyeka
    Nonito Donaire Vs Jessie Magdaleno
    Nonito Donaire Vs Nicholas Walters
    Nonito Donaire Vs Nordine Oubaali
    Nonito Donaire Vs Reymart Gaballo
    Nonito Donaire Vs Ryan Burnett
    Nonito Donaire Vs Zolani Tete
    Nonito Donaire Vs Zsolt Bedak
    Nop Kratingdaenggym
    Nop Kratingdaenggym Vs Nehomar Cermeno
    Norberto Jimenez
    Nordine Oubaali
    Nordine Oubaali Vs Arthur Villanueva
    Norihito Tanaka
    Odilon-zaleta
    Oleksandr Gvozdyk
    Oliver Flores
    Omar Andres Narvaez
    Omar Andres Narvaez V Hiroyuki Hisataka
    Omar Figueroa
    Omari Kimweri
    Orlando Salido
    Oscar Blanquet
    Oscar Valdez
    Oscar Valdez Vs Genesis Servania
    Oscar Valdez Vs Hiroshige Osawa
    Osumanu-adama
    Oswaldo Novoa
    Palangpol CP Freshmart
    Panya Pradabsri
    Panya Pradabsri Vs Danai Ngiabphukhiaw
    Panya Pradabsri Vs Norihito Tanaka
    Patrick-nielsen
    Paul Butler
    Paulus Ambunda
    Paulus Ambunda V Tomoki Kameda
    Pawel Kolodziej
    Pedro Guevara
    Pedro Taduran
    Pedro Taduran Vs Daniel Valladares
    Pedro Taduran Vs Rene Mark Cuarto
    Petchbarngborn Kokietgym
    Petch Sor Chitpattana
    Petch Sor Chitpattana Vs Takuma Inoue
    Pigmy-kokietgym
    Pigmy-kokietgym-v-hekkie-budler
    Pongsaklek Sithdabnij
    Porpramook V Perez
    Povetkin V Wawrzyk
    Pungluang Sor Singyu
    Pungluang Sor Singyu Vs Jetro Pabustan
    Pungluang Sor Singyu Vs Marlon Tapales
    Qiu Xiao Jun
    Qiu Xiao Jun Vs Nehomar Cermeno
    Qiu Xiao Jun Vs Nehomar Cermeno II
    Rakhim Chakhkiev
    Randy Petalcorin
    Randy Petalcorin Vs Felix Alvarado
    Randy Petalcorin Vs Ma Yi Ming
    Randy Petalcorin Vs Walter Tello
    Raphael Murphy
    Raul Garcia
    Raushee Warren
    Raymundo Beltran
    Regular
    Reiya Konishi
    Reiya Konishi Vs Carlos Canizales
    Reiya Konishi Vs Felix Alvarado
    Rene Mark Cuarto
    Rene Mark Cuarto Vs Daniel Valladares
    Rene Mark Cuarto Vs Pedro Taduran II
    Rey Loreto
    Reymart Gaballo
    Reymart Gaballo Vs Emmanuel Rodriguez
    Rey Vargas
    Rey Vargas Vs Tomoki Kameda
    Ricardo Rodriguez
    Richar Abril
    Richar Abril V Jorge Linares
    Richard Claveras
    Richard Claveras Vs Pedro Guevara
    Richie Mepranum
    Richie Mepranum Vs Carlos Cuadras
    Riku Kano
    Ring
    Ring Magazine
    Rob Brant
    Robert Barrera
    Roberto Domingo Sosa
    Robert Paradero
    Robert Stieglitz
    Robert Stieglitz V Yuzo Kiyota
    Rocky Fuentes
    Rodrigo Guerrero
    Roman Gonzalez
    Roman Gonzalez Vs Brian Viloria
    Roman Gonzalez Vs Rocky Fuentes
    Roman Gonzalez Vs Srisaket Sor Rungvisai
    Rommel Asenjo
    Ronny Rios
    Ruslan Chagaev
    Ruslan-chagaev-v-fres-oquendo
    Ruslan Chagaev Vs Francesco Pianeta
    Ruslan Chagaev Vs Lucas Browne
    Ruslan Provodnikov
    Ruslan-provodnikov-v-chris-algieri
    Ryad Merhy
    Ryad Merhy Vs Zhaoxin Zhang
    Ryan Burnett
    Ryo Akaho
    Ryo Akaho Vs Pungluang Sor Singyu
    Ryohei Takahashi
    Ryohei Takahashi Vs TJ Doheny
    Ryoichi Taguchi
    Ryoichi Taguchi Vs Alberto Rossel
    Ryoichi Taguchi Vs Carlos Canizales
    Ryoichi Taguchi Vs Hekkie Budler
    Ryoichi Taguchi Vs Juan Jose Landaeta
    Ryoichi Taguchi Vs Kwanthai Sithmorseng
    Ryoichi Taguchi Vs Luis De La Rosa
    Ryoichi Taguchi Vs Milan Melindo
    Ryoichi Taguchi Vs Robert Barrera
    Ryoichi Taguchi Vs Ryo Miyazaki
    Ryoji Fukunaga
    Ryo Matsumoto
    Ryo Miyazaki
    Ryo Miyazaki V Carlos Velarde
    Ryo Miyazaki V Jesus Silvestre
    Ryosuke Iwasa
    Ryosuke Iwasa Vs Ernesto Saulong
    Ryosuke Iwasa Vs Lee Haskins
    Ryosuke Iwasa Vs TJ Doheny
    Ryota Murata
    Ryota Murata Vs Emanuele Felice Blandamura
    Ryota Murata Vs Hassan N'Dam N'Jikam
    Ryota Murata Vs Hassan N'Dam N'Jikam II
    Ryota Murata Vs Rob Brant
    Ryota Murata Vs Rob Brant II
    Ryota Murata Vs Steven Butler
    Ryota Yamauchi
    Ryuichi Funai
    Ryuji Hara
    Ryuya Yamanaka
    Ryuya Yamanaka Vs Moises Calleros
    Ryuya Yamanaka Vs Vic Saludar
    Samartlek Kokietgym
    Sammy Gutierrez
    Samuel Salva
    Samuel Salva Vs Pedro Taduran
    Sarawut Thawornkham
    Satanmuanglek CP Freshmart
    Sato V Srisaket
    Saul Alvarez
    Saul Juarez
    Scott Quigg
    Sergey Kovalev
    Sergey-kovalev-v-cedric-agnew
    Sergey Kovalev Vs Bernard Hopkins
    Sergey Kovalev Vs Blake Caparello
    Sergey Lipinets
    Sergey Lipinets Vs Akihiro Kondo
    Sergey Lipinets Vs Mikey Garcia
    Sergio-thompson
    Sergiy Derevyanchenko
    Shavkatdzhon Rakhimov
    Shavkatdzhon Rakhimov Vs Joseph Diaz
    Shingo Wake
    Shingo Wake Vs Jonathan Guzman
    Shin Ono
    Shinsuke Yamanaka
    Shinsuke Yamanaka V Alberto Guevara
    Shinsuke Yamanaka V Jose Nieves
    Shinsuke Yamanaka Vs Anselmo Moreno
    Shinsuke Yamanaka Vs Anselmo Moreno II
    Shinsuke Yamanaka Vs Carlos Carlson
    Shinsuke Yamanaka Vs Diego Ricardo Santillan
    Shinsuke Yamanaka Vs Liborio Solis
    Shinsuke Yamanaka Vs Luis Nery
    Shinsuke Yamanaka Vs Luis Nery II
    Shinsuke Yamanaka Vs Suriyan Sor Rungvisai
    Shinsuke-yamanaka-v-stephane-jamoye
    Shohei Omori
    Sho Ishida
    Sho Kimura
    Sho Kimura Vs Carlos Canizales
    Sho Kimura Vs Froilan Saludar
    Sho Kimura Vs Kosei Tanaka
    Sho Kimura Vs Toshiyuki Igarashi
    Shun Kubo
    Shun Kubo Vs Daniel Roman
    Shun Kubo Vs Nehomaro Cermeno
    Simpiwe Konkco
    Simpiwe Vetyeka
    Sod Kokietgym
    Souleymane Mbaye4a70af00e2
    Srisaket Sor Rungvisai
    Srisaket-sor-rungvisai-v-carlos-cuadras
    Srisaket Sor Rungvisai V Carlos Cuadras II
    Srisaket Sor Rungvisai V Hirofumi Mukai
    Srisaket Sor Rungvisai Vs Iran Diaz
    Srisaket Sor Rungvisai Vs Jesse Rodriguez
    Srisaket Sor Rungvisai Vs Juan Francisco Estrada
    Srisaket Sor Rungvisai Vs Juan Francisco Estrada II
    Stamp Kiatniwat
    Stamp Kiatniwat Vs Gregorio Lebron
    Stamp Kiatniwat Vs Gregorio Lebron II
    Stephane-jamoye
    Steven Butler
    Suguru Muranaka
    Sullivan Barrera
    Sunny Edwards
    Sunny Edwards Vs Jayson Mama
    Sunny Edwards Vs Muhammad Waseem
    Super Bantamweight
    Super Featherweight
    Super Flyweight
    Super Flyweight Unification
    Super Middleweight
    Suriyan Sor Rungvisai
    Tabtimdaeng-na-rachawat
    Tabtimdaeng-na-rachawat-v-jamie-mcdonnell
    Takahiro Ao
    Takahiro Ao Vs Raymundo Beltran
    Takashi Miura
    Takashi-miura-v-dante-jardon
    Takashi Miura Vs Billy Dib
    Takashi Miura Vs Edgar Puerta
    Takashi-miura-v-sergio-thompson
    Takashi Miura Vs Francisco Vargas
    Takashi Uchiyama
    Takashi Uchiyama V Jaider Parra
    Takashi Uchiyama Vs Israel Hector Enrique Perez
    Takashi Uchiyama Vs Jezreel Corrales
    Takashi Uchiyama Vs Jezreel Corrales II
    Takashi Uchiyama Vs Jomthong Chuwatana
    Takashi Uchiyama Vs Oliver Flores
    Takeshi Inoue
    Takeshi Inoue Vs Jaime Munguia
    Takuma Inoue
    Takuma Inoue Vs Nordine Oubaali
    Takuya-kogawa
    Tatsuya Fukuhara
    Tatsuya Fukuhara Vs Moises Calleros
    Tatsuya Fukuhara Vs Ryuya Yamanaka
    Teerachai Kratingdaenggym
    Teerachai Kratingdaenggym Vs Lucas Martin Matthysse
    Teiru Kinoshita
    Teiru-kinoshita-vs-zolani-tete
    Terdsak Kokietgym
    Terdsak Kokietgym Vs Orlando Salido
    Tetsuya Hisada
    Tevin Farmer
    Thailand
    Thanongsak Simsri
    Thomas Masson
    Timothy-bradley
    TJ Doheny
    Tomoki-kamaeda-v-pungluang-sor-singyu
    Tomoki Kameda
    Tomoki Kameda V Immanuel Naidjala
    Tomoki Kameda Vs Abigail Medina
    Tomoki Kameda Vs Alejandro Hernandez
    Tomoki Kameda Vs Jamie McDonnell
    Tomoki Kameda Vs Jamie McDonnell II
    Toshiyuki Igarashi
    Toto Landero
    Trent Broadhurst
    Troy Parslow
    Tugstsogt Nyambayar
    Tugstsogt Nyambayar Vs Gary Russell Jr
    Uchiyama V Parra
    Umar Salamov
    Unification
    Vanes Martirosyan
    Vasyl Lomachenko
    Vasyl Lomachenko Vs Chonlatarn Piriyapinyo
    Vergilio Silvano
    Vic Saludar
    Vic Saludar Vs Masataka Taniguchi
    Vic Saludar Vs Robert Paradero
    Vic Saludar Vs Wilfredo Mendez
    Vince Paras
    Walter Tello
    Wanheng Menayothin
    Wanheng Menayothing Vs Leroy Estrada
    Wanheng Menayothing Vs Young Kil Bae
    Wanheng Menayothin Vs Go Odaira
    Wanheng Menayothin Vs Jeffrey Galero
    Wanheng Menayothin Vs Jerry Tomgodan
    Wanheng Menayothin Vs Melvin Jerusalem
    Wanheng Menayothin Vs Omari Kimweri
    Wanheng Menayothin Vs Oswaldo Novoa
    Wanheng Menayothin Vs Panya Pradabsri
    Wanheng Menayothin Vs Panya Pradabsri II
    Wanheng Menayothin Vs Pedro Taduran
    Wanheng Menayothin Vs Saul Juarez
    Wanheng Menayothin Vs Simpiwe Konkco
    Wanheng Menayothin Vs Tatsuya Fukuhara
    Wanheng Menayothin Vs Tatsuya Fukuhara II
    Warlito Parrenas
    Warlito Parrenas Vs David Carmona
    WBA
    Wba Bantamweight
    WBA Cruiserweight
    Wba Featherweight
    Wba Flyweight
    Wba Heavyweight
    Wba Interim Bantamweight
    Wba Interim Cruiserweight
    WBA Interim Featherweight
    Wba Interim Flyweight
    Wba Interim Light Flyweight
    WBA Interim Light Heavyweight
    Wba Interim Middleweight
    Wba Interim Minimumweight
    Wba Interim Super Flyweight Title
    Wba Light Flyweight
    Wba Light Heavyweight
    Wba Lightweight
    Wba Light Welterweight
    Wba Middleweight
    Wba-middleweight
    Wba Minimumweight
    Wba Super Bantamweight
    Wba Super Featherweight
    Wba Super Flyweight
    WBA Super Middleweight
    WBA Welterweight
    WBC
    Wbc Bantamweight
    Wbc Cruiserweight
    WBC Featherweight
    Wbc Flyweight
    WBC Interim Bamtamweight
    Wbc Interim Lightweight
    WBC Interim Middleweight
    Wbc Interim Super Bantamweight
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