Kamatari
10-09-2005, 06:11 PM
http://kick.fujimoto-gym.jp/image/no_kick_no_life.jpg
Tokyo on Saturday, October 29, 2005
Notable fights:
60kg
Riki Onodera (former Japanese featherweight champion) vs. Anuwat Kaewsamrit (Rajadamnern and Lumpinee stadium featherweight champion)
74kg
Toshio Matsumoto (Japanese middleweight champion) vs. Ryan Simson (WPKL world middleweight champion)
Welterweight
Samkor Kiatmontep (former Lumpinee stadium lightweight champion) vs. Masaki Kazuya (ranked third at welterweight)
54kg
Hinari Fukatsu (second ranked at bantamweight) vs. Joseph Fadi (Dutch bantamweight champion)
Exhibition match
Kozo Takeda (former Rajadamnern stadium welterweight champion) vs. Rumina Sato (Shooto Pacific-Rim Lightweight Champion)
This will be Onodera's retirement fight and he'll have his hands full as he squares off against one of the best P4P fighters in the world today. He made his debut in 1992 and held the Shin Nihon title from 1996 to 2000. Injuries have been keeping him out of the ring and he's been running his own gym. He wanted his retirement fight to be a fitting one and wants to leave the fight game with no regrets. He's a skilled kicker.
http://img21.imageshack.us/img21/9491/10322662807my.jpg
Because I'm feeling complacent, courtesy of Kaewsamrit.com:
Former Ratchadamneon stadium champion at Mini-flyweight, Light-flyweight and super-flyweight.
Current Ratchadamneon stadium Featherweight champion
Current Omnoi stadium Super-bantamweight champion
14th Isuzu cup tournament champion
2003 Sportswriters of Thailand Muaythai boxer of the year
2004 Ratchadamneon stadium Muaythai boxer of the year
2004 Sports authority of Thailand Muaythai boxer of the year
2004 Society of friends of sports journalists Muaythai boxer of the year
2004 Sportswriters fighter of the year
Current Lumpini Featherweight Champion
Widely regarded as the number one Muaythai fighter in Thailand right now and the most dangerous puncher the Muaythai world has seen in a long time. Reknowned for his devastating hard punching, uncompromising, walk forward style of fighting.
http://www.kaewsamrit.com/fighters/anuwat/anuwat1.jpg
Matsumoto's a good fighter who's yet to regain his form, he knocked out current Rajadamnern MW champion Lamsonkgram twice (in the first round!) back in the day and has also send Kaoklai Kaennorsing to the canvas. When he finally (overdue) got his title shot, he looked lacklustre and lost a decision. Has been struggling with his weight so this might be ideal. Simson's past his prime but is still dangerous and one of the best fighters The Netherlands has ever produced. He first fought in Japan in 1993, entered the 1995 S-Cup (won by legendary Shootboxer Hiromu Yoshitaka) but no dice and in his return in the second one he took it. He was once ranked at Lumpinee while Matsumoto is ranked at Rajadamnern.
Not much to say about Samkor that hasn't been said already although he's not as destructive of a force as he once was. When he started competing (on AJKF events) in Japan regularly he racked up a winning streak, blowing through everyone and breaking Satoshi Kobayashi in half in the process. He lost to Shiratori (AJKF lightweight champion) in the AJKF LW tournament final. Kazuya's expected to make a bid for the Japanese title next year. He holds a record of 9-4-4 (1KO).
Fukatsu's a spirited fighter and never fails to bring the excitement, when fighting international fighters he's usually matched against Thai (lost to Anuwat back in the day) but is now up against a strong punching Dutch fighter. He's 20 years old and belongs to the same gym as Fikri Tiyarti.
Tokyo on Saturday, October 29, 2005
Notable fights:
60kg
Riki Onodera (former Japanese featherweight champion) vs. Anuwat Kaewsamrit (Rajadamnern and Lumpinee stadium featherweight champion)
74kg
Toshio Matsumoto (Japanese middleweight champion) vs. Ryan Simson (WPKL world middleweight champion)
Welterweight
Samkor Kiatmontep (former Lumpinee stadium lightweight champion) vs. Masaki Kazuya (ranked third at welterweight)
54kg
Hinari Fukatsu (second ranked at bantamweight) vs. Joseph Fadi (Dutch bantamweight champion)
Exhibition match
Kozo Takeda (former Rajadamnern stadium welterweight champion) vs. Rumina Sato (Shooto Pacific-Rim Lightweight Champion)
This will be Onodera's retirement fight and he'll have his hands full as he squares off against one of the best P4P fighters in the world today. He made his debut in 1992 and held the Shin Nihon title from 1996 to 2000. Injuries have been keeping him out of the ring and he's been running his own gym. He wanted his retirement fight to be a fitting one and wants to leave the fight game with no regrets. He's a skilled kicker.
http://img21.imageshack.us/img21/9491/10322662807my.jpg
Because I'm feeling complacent, courtesy of Kaewsamrit.com:
Former Ratchadamneon stadium champion at Mini-flyweight, Light-flyweight and super-flyweight.
Current Ratchadamneon stadium Featherweight champion
Current Omnoi stadium Super-bantamweight champion
14th Isuzu cup tournament champion
2003 Sportswriters of Thailand Muaythai boxer of the year
2004 Ratchadamneon stadium Muaythai boxer of the year
2004 Sports authority of Thailand Muaythai boxer of the year
2004 Society of friends of sports journalists Muaythai boxer of the year
2004 Sportswriters fighter of the year
Current Lumpini Featherweight Champion
Widely regarded as the number one Muaythai fighter in Thailand right now and the most dangerous puncher the Muaythai world has seen in a long time. Reknowned for his devastating hard punching, uncompromising, walk forward style of fighting.
http://www.kaewsamrit.com/fighters/anuwat/anuwat1.jpg
Matsumoto's a good fighter who's yet to regain his form, he knocked out current Rajadamnern MW champion Lamsonkgram twice (in the first round!) back in the day and has also send Kaoklai Kaennorsing to the canvas. When he finally (overdue) got his title shot, he looked lacklustre and lost a decision. Has been struggling with his weight so this might be ideal. Simson's past his prime but is still dangerous and one of the best fighters The Netherlands has ever produced. He first fought in Japan in 1993, entered the 1995 S-Cup (won by legendary Shootboxer Hiromu Yoshitaka) but no dice and in his return in the second one he took it. He was once ranked at Lumpinee while Matsumoto is ranked at Rajadamnern.
Not much to say about Samkor that hasn't been said already although he's not as destructive of a force as he once was. When he started competing (on AJKF events) in Japan regularly he racked up a winning streak, blowing through everyone and breaking Satoshi Kobayashi in half in the process. He lost to Shiratori (AJKF lightweight champion) in the AJKF LW tournament final. Kazuya's expected to make a bid for the Japanese title next year. He holds a record of 9-4-4 (1KO).
Fukatsu's a spirited fighter and never fails to bring the excitement, when fighting international fighters he's usually matched against Thai (lost to Anuwat back in the day) but is now up against a strong punching Dutch fighter. He's 20 years old and belongs to the same gym as Fikri Tiyarti.