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Naris joins hand with Pud Pad Noy to promote muaythai in Philippines |
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Written by Varut, Editor: Netnapa
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Monday, 15 February 2010 |
 Boxing and muaythai promoter Naris Singwangcha of Thailand has joined hands with former champion Pud Pad Noy Worawut to promote muaythai in the Philippines.
Pud Pad Noy "Golden Legs" left the Thai muaythai scene decades ago to spend 23 years as trainer in France and a couple more years in Sweden and the Philippines. He was credited for helping the Filipinos compete in muaythai in the past two SEA Games in Thailand and Laos.
Naris took the opportunity to recruit Pud Pad Noy upon the trainer’s return to Thailand as his employment contract in the Philippines ended. He also persuaded Phosawat Saengsawang, muaythai expert at Rajabhat Maha Sarakham University, to help him promote the sport in the island country. They are discussing with a muaythai association in the Philippines the possibility of holding muaythai matches there.
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Koki Kameda to fight Pongsaklek on March 27, manager claims ticket frauds |
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Written by Varut, Editor: Netnapa
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Monday, 15 February 2010 |
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WBC flyweight champion Japanese Koki Kameda will fight “interim” title holder Thai Pongsaklek Wonjongkam, while Kameda’s manager is reportedly claiming that he lost five million yen from ticket frauds by Thai people in the earlier Daiki Kameda vs. Denkaosan Kaovichit match in Japan.
Two world title bouts of Japanese vs. Thai boxers have been confirmed to be held on March 27 in Tokyo according to the announcement of the Japanese organizer in a press conference yesterday.
The bout of Kameda vs. Pongsaklek and WBC stawweight champion Oleydong Sithsamerchai vs. Japanese challenger Yasutaka Kuroki will be held at Ariake Coliseum in Tokyo on March 27, said the Japanese organizer. |
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Songchai predicts bright future for Pungluang |
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Written by Varut, Editor: Netnapa
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Sunday, 14 February 2010 |
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Promoter Songchai Ratanasuban says he “dares to guarantee” that WBO Asia Pacific Youth bantamweight champion Pungluang Sor Singyu will have a bright future in boxing.
Pungluang has recently beat Filipino challenger Elmar Francisco earlier this month to retain the WBO youth title, which he acquired last year from defeating Jilo Merlin of the Philippines. The Thai boxer was also known as holder of the WBC Youth World bantamweight belt for several years until he lost it to Stephane Jamoye of Belgium.
Songchai said he has been observing Pungluang and found that the 21-year-old pugilist has many talents including the punch that is “naturally powerful”.
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Koki Kameda to fight Pongsaklek on March 27, manager claims ticket frauds |
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Written by Varut, Editor: Netnapa
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Sunday, 14 February 2010 |
 WBC flyweight champion Japanese Koki Kameda will fight “interim” title holder Thai Pongsaklek Wonjongkam, while Kameda’s manager is reportedly claiming that he lost five million yen from ticket frauds by Thai people in the earlier Daiki Kameda vs. Denkaosan Kaovichit match in Japan.
Two world title bouts of Japanese vs. Thai boxers have been confirmed to be held on March 27 in Tokyo according to the announcement of the Japanese organizer in a press conference yesterday.
The bout of Kameda vs. Pongsaklek and WBC stawweight champion Oleydong Sithsamerchai vs. Japanese challenger Yasutaka Kuroki will be held at Ariake Coliseum in Tokyo on March 27, said the Japanese organizer. |
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Daiki Kameda defeats Denkaosan to win WBA title |
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Written by Varut, Editor: Wissawa
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Tuesday, 09 February 2010 |
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Thailand’s Denkaosan Kaovichit has been defeated by Daiki Kameda by unanimous decision, losing the WBA flyweight title to the Japanese challenger in the match on Sunday.
The title defense bout held at Kobe World Memorial Hall in Kobe, Japan, on February 7 was somewhat unimpressive as both boxers chose to engage in frequent clinching rather than fighting, before they ran out of their steam in the later rounds, unable to knock each other out.
Denkaosan, in particular, was penalized twice in the sixth and eleventh rounds for clinching, although he had a good start and was able to land some hits to the Japanese pugilist’s midsection. The Thai, however, was quickly exhausted and tables were turned in favor of Kameda.
In the ninth round, the tired Denkaosan was no longer able to hold himself firm but Kameda failed to grab the chance and finish him off. It was opposite in the next round as the Thai stepped back instead of attempting to add more offenses to the flurry of punches that effectively stunned Kameda.
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