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Tetsuya Yamato

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Tetsuya Yamato
BornIwashita Tetsuya
岩下 哲也
(1987-12-10) December 10, 1987 (age 36)
Chita, Aichi, Japan
Native name大和 哲也
Other namesStrong-armed painter
NationalityJapan Japanese
Height1.71 m (5 ft 7+1⁄2 in)
Weight63 kg (139 lb; 9.9 st)
DivisionLightweight (-63KG MAX)
StyleKickboxing, Muay Thai
StanceOrthodox
Fighting out ofNagoya, Aichi, Japan
TeamYamato Kickboxing Gym
Years active6 (2005 -present)
Kickboxing record
Total36
Wins26
By knockout21
Losses9
By knockout2
Draws1
Other information
OccupationHouse painter and decorator
Websitehttp://ameblo.jp/yamato-tetsuya/
Last updated on: February 18, 2012

Tetsuya Yamato (大和 哲也, Yamato Tetsuya, born December 10, 1987) is a Japanese lightweight kickboxer and House painter and decorator. He won the Japanese national K-1 tournament as a Lightweight in 2010.

Biography

Debut

Tetsuya Yamato was born in Chita, Aichi, Japan on December 10, 1987 as Tetsuya Iwashita. After graduating high school, he started working in construction and became a painter to coat buildings with coloured acrylic resin.

On July 31, 2005, he made his debut as a professional kickboxer in the R.I.S.E. organization, and he knocked out Eiji Ogawa in the 1st round with left low kick.[citation needed] After this bout he became a member of NJKF and started fighting under the NJKF banner. His second fight was on September 24 against Takuya Minekawa, in which he won by TKO.[citation needed]

On January 15, 2006, Yamato was chosen and awarded the 2005 Rookie Award by NJKF .[1]

Winning national titles

After Yamato's career of 3 years with NJKF, he was asked to compete for the vacant NJKF Lightweight title in 2008, and he fought against Hiromi Nakayama in the Semi-final. He won by a TKO in the 4th round because of a cut by an elbow strike.[citation needed] On July 27, 2008, he fought against Hanawa in the final for the title, and he knocked out Hanawa in the 1st round with a left hook.[citation needed]

On January 25, 2009, Yamato was chosen and awarded 2008 MVP[clarification needed] by NJKF, and also awarded GBR[clarification needed][2] award[3] because he won the NJKF title, and he had 3 bouts on NJKF and won 3 times with 2 knockouts in 2008.

In the middle of 2009, he was asked to participate in the "WBC Muaythai Rule Japanese unified Championship Decision Tournament" as a lightweight as NJKF[clarification needed], MAJKF[4] and JPMC[5] announced that they were going to establish the unified championships sanctioned by WBC Muaythai.

On September 23, he fought against Kazuya Oe in the semi-final, and he knocked him out with body shot in the 2nd round.[citation needed] In the tournament final on December 4, he fought against Yūdai Kono for the vacant first Japanese title of WBC, and he won by a TKO with cut as the bout was stopped by a doctor in the 4th round.[citation needed] For this bout, he won his second national title.[citation needed]

On January 24, 2010, he was awarded the 2009 Outstanding Performance Award by NJKF[6] as he had 7 bouts with 6 wins 6 Knock outs and 1 loss.

On March 14, 2010, Yamato fought against Saenchai Sor Kingstar from Thailand in Los Angeles, USA to challenge the vacant world lightweight title sanctioned by Muay Thai Association of America (MTAA). He was knocked out by left high kick at 1R.[citation needed]

Wins K-1 tournament

In 2010, Yamato was offered by K-1 for K-1 Japanese national tournament at lightweight. On May 2, he fought against Masahiro Yamamoto, and although he was expected to lose, he won by unanimous decision in the extra round. On July 5, he won the Japanese national tournament of K-1 at Lightweight(-63 kg).

On December 9, 2011, Yamato fought Ryuji Kajiwara for the Krush -63kg Championship but lost via unanimous decision.[7]

Yamato knocked out former Lumpinee Stadium champion Densiam Lookprabaht in the first round on February 18, 2012.[8]

Titles

Awards

  • 2009 Outstanding Performance Award (NJKF, January 24, 2010)
  • 2008 MVP (NJKF, January 25, 2009)
  • 2008 GBR Award (gbring.com, January 25, 2009)
  • 2005 Rookie Award (NJKF, January 15, 2006)

Kickboxing record

Professional kickboxing record
26 Wins (21 (T) KO's, 4 decisions), 9 Losses, 1 Draw
Date Result Opponent Event Location Method Round Time Record
2012-02-18 Win Thailand Densiam Lukprabaht NJKF: Kick to the Future 1 Tokyo, Japan KO (Punches) 1 2:28 26-9-1
2011-12-09 Loss Japan Ryuji Kajiwara Krush.14 Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 25-9-1
For Krush -63kg Championship.
2011-10-03 Loss Thailand Jomthong Chuwattana WBC Japan Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 25-8-1
2011-08-14 Win Thailand Coke Chunhawat M-1 Grand Muay Thai Championship Los Angeles, California, USA TKO (Cut) 3 2:24 25-7-1
2011-06-25 Loss Japan Koya Urabe K-1 World MAX 2011 -63kg Japan Tournament Final, Semi final Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 24-7-1
2011-06-25 Win Japan Hiroya K-1 World MAX 2011 -63kg Japan Tournament Final, Quarter final Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 24-6-1
2011-05-21 Win Japan Makoto Nishiyama New Japan Blood 3 Tokyo, Japan TKO (Ref stop/three knockdowns) 2 1:30 23-6-1
2010-12-31 Draw Japan Akiyo Nishiura Dynamite!! 2010 Saitama, Japan Decision (Majority Draw) 3 5:00 22-6-1
2010-09-20 Loss Japan Kōya Urabe GoodLoser "Krush.10" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 22-6
2010-07-05 Win Japan Yūta Kubo K-1 World MAX 2010 -63kg Japan Tournament Final, Final Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan KO (Left hook) 3 1:26 22-5
Wins K-1 World MAX 2010 -63kg Japan Tournament.
2010-07-05 Win Japan Kizaemon Saiga K-1 World MAX 2010 -63kg Japan Tournament Final, Semi-final Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan KO (Left hook) 2 2:13 21-5
2010-07-05 Win Japan Yūki Taguchi K-1 World MAX 2010 -63kg Japan Tournament Final, Quarter-final Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan KO (Left hook) 1 3:03 20-5
2010-05-02 Win Japan Masahiro Yamamoto K-1 World MAX 2010 -63kg Japan Tournament Final 16 Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 4(Ex.1) 3:00 19-5
2010-03-14 Loss Thailand Saenchai Sor Kingstar World Champion Muay Thai Extravaganza El Monte, California, USA KO (Left high kick) 1 2:13 18-5
The bout was for the vacant MTAA World Lightweight (135lbs) title.
2009-12-23 Win Thailand Ratchayothin Wild Shīsā Yamato gym 40th & Nagoya JK Factory 20th Anniversary: "The Origin Of Kick Boxing" Nagoya, Aichi, Japan KO (Left body shot) 3 1:05 18-4
2009-12-04 Win Japan Yūdai Kōno MAJKF "Break Through-14" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan TKO (Doctor stop/cut) 4 2:22 17-4
Wins the vacant first WBC Muaythai Japanese Lightweight title.
2009-10-12 Loss Thailand Densiam Lookprabath NJKF "MuayThai Open 9" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 16-4
2009-09-23 Win Japan Kazuya Ōe NJKF "Road To Real King 11" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan KO 2 2:15 16-3
2009-07-19 Win Thailand Kaensak Sor Ploenjit Ultimate Warriors Anaheim, California, USA KO (Left body shot) 5 2:59 15-3
Wins Kaensak's WMC International Lightweight title.
2009-07-05 Win Thailand Maki Lansayam Nagoyakick "Summer Fes.09 Freedom" Nagoya, Aichi, Japan TKO (Cut) 2 2:30 14-3
2009-04-12 Win Japan Sohta MAJKF "Break Though-10" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan KO (Right cross) 1 2:32 13-3
2008-12-23 Win Thailand Pathiban S Kobayashi Nagoyakick " DrumRoll Please!!" Nagoya, Aichi, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 12-3
2008-11-09 Win Japan Yasutaku NJKF "Start Of New Legend XIII" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan TKO (Doctor stoppage/Cut) 3 1:51 11-3
2008-07-27 Win Japan Hanawa NJKF "Start Of New Legend IX" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan KO (Left hook) 1 0:42 10-3
Wins vacant NJKF Lightweight title.
2008-03-08 Win Japan Hiromi Nakayama NJKF "Start Of New Legend II" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan TKO (Referee stoppage/Cut) 4 1:16 9-3
2007-11-23 Loss Thailand Khunsuk Weerasakreck NJKF "Fighting Evolution XIII" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan KO (Right cross) 2 2:46 8-3
2007-09-02 Win Japan Ikki NJKF "Fighting Evolution X" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan KO (Right cross) 5 2:59 8-2
2007-07-01 Win Japan Ganba Kuroda NJKF "Fighting Evolution VIII" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan TKO (Corner stoppage) 5 0:35 7-2
2007-01-28 Loss Thailand Yoryut NJKF "Fighting Evolution II" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 6-2
2006-11-23 Win Japan Orokamono NJKF "Advance X" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan TKO (Corner stoppage) 3 0:20 6-1
2006-09-24 Win Japan Mishima NJKF "Advance VIII" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan KO (Right hook) 2 2:17 5-1
2006-07-02 Win Japan Hideo NJKF "Advance VI" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 4-1
2006-05-14 Win Japan Kozaru NJKF "Advance V Young Fight" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 3-1
2006-01-15 Loss Japan Ikki NJKF "Advance I" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2-1
2005-09-24 Win Japan Takuya Minekawa NJKF "Infinity Challenge VIII" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan TKO 3 1:19 2-0
2005-07-31 Win Japan Eiji Ogawa KGS "R.I.S.E. XVII" Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan KO (Left low kick) 1 1:15 1-0
Professional Debut.

Legend:   Win   Loss   Draw/No contest   Notes

See also

References

  1. ^ (レポ＆写真) [NJKF] 1.15 後楽園：岩井＆高橋、ノンタイトル戦で完勝 (Report&Photos) [NJKF] Korakuen: Iwai&Takahashi wins complete victory in Non-Title bout BoutReview.com Retrieved 2010-07-05
  2. ^ GBR is a Japanese news website for combat sports news.
  3. ^ 大和哲也が08年最優秀選手賞。長島が4賞獲得 Tetsuya Yamato is 08 MVP. Nagashima wins 4 awards. BoutReview.com Retrieved 2010-07-05
  4. ^ MAJKF means Martial Arts Japan Kickboxing Federation
  5. ^ JPMC means Japan Professional Muaythai Committee
  6. ^ 09年度MVPは国崇。殊勲賞・大和哲也、敢闘賞・羅紗陀 09 MVP is for Kunitaka. Outstanding Performance Award for Tetsuya Yamamoto, Fighting Spirit Award for Rashata. BoutReview.com Retrieved 2010-07-05
  7. ^ Krush.14 Results: Masaaki Noiri Wins Supernova Tournament, Ryuji Kajiwara Defends 63kg Title
  8. ^ NJKF Kick to the Future 1 Results: Yamato, Adanza Score Stoppage Wins, Kenta Upset by TOMOYUKI

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