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Toshiaki Nishioka

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Toshiaki Nishioka
西岡 利晃
Born (1976-07-25) July 25, 1976 (age 48)
Kakogawa, Hyōgo, Japan
NationalityJapanese
Other names
Statistics
Weight(s)
Height5 ft 6+1⁄2 in (169 cm)[1]
Reach68+1⁄2 in (174 cm)[1]
StanceSouthpaw
Boxing record
Total fights47
Wins39
Wins by KO24
Losses5
Draws3

Toshiaki Nishioka (西岡 利晃, Nishioka Toshiaki, born July 25, 1976) is a Japanese former professional boxer who competed from 1994 to 2012. He held the WBC super bantamweight title from 2008 to 2012, and challenged for the lineal super bantamweight title in his final fight. Nishioka is known for his series of fights against Veeraphol Nakonluang-Promotion, with two of their four encounters ending in draws. Unlike many of Japan's other world champions, Nishioka willingly fought outside of his own country.[6]

Early life and career

Nishioka was born in Kakogawa, Hyōgo, Japan, in July 1976, and has one younger sister.[7] He started boxing at age ten[8] when he was in the fifth grade of elementary school on the recommendation of his father[9] who runs a tavern.[10] He compiled an amateur record of 10–2.[11] Since before his professional debut, Nishioka had served as a sparring partner of the reigning WBC bantamweight champion Yasuei Yakushiji.[12]

Nicknamed "Speed King",[2][3] Nishioka won his professional debut by a first-round knockout in Himeji, Hyōgo, on December 11, 1994. But he was knocked out in the fourth round of the next fight at the Korakuen Hall, and was carried out on a stretcher.[9] Nishioka won the annual Japanese boxing series, West Japan Rookie King Tournament in the super bantamweight division at the Osaka Prefectural Gymnasium in September 1995. Winning over the Central Japan rookie king in the next fight at the Nagoya Civic Assembly Hall, he fought against the rookie king of the Western part of Japan in Fukuoka in December of the same year.[13] Though Nishioka was convinced of his victory, the judges were in favor of his opponent.[14]

During his early career, Nishioka was expected to be Joichiro Tatsuyoshi's successor,[15] and served as his sparring partner for two years since 1996.[16] Nishioka went down a weight division to capture the Japanese bantamweight title at the Osaka Municipal Central Gymnasium on December 29, 1998, the last day when Tatsuyoshi was a world champion.[17][18] Although Nishioka was knocked down once when away from the clinch in the first round, he twice floored his opponent while wearing a confident and defiant smile in the second round to be crowned,[12] and defended the title twice before returning it.

Rivalry with Sahaprom, injuries

In June 2000, Nishioka challenged the WBC bantamweight champion Veeraphol Nakonluang-Promotion in Takasago, Hyōgo, and lost via a unanimous decision. He had belonged to the JM Kakogawa Gym until that fight, and has been managed by the Teiken Boxing Gym in Tokyo under Akihiko Honda's supervision[19] and Yūichi Kasai's guidance[20] since September 2000.

The second world title shot was watched by 12,000 spectators[21] at the Yokohama Arena in September 2001, and was a very close fight in which the scores were 115–113 for Nishioka, 116–113 for Veeraphol, and 114–114 even.[22] Nishioka suffered an Achilles tendon rupture twice[9][23] during that year.[24] In December 2002, he returned to the ring for the first time in fifteen months to gain a first-round knockout victory at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada. However his style was totally different from the previous one.[9] He challenged Veeraphol for the third time at the Ryōgoku Kokugikan in October 2003, but the result was a draw[25] by a hometown decision.[15] In his fourth world title shot against Veeraphol in March 2004, he lost via a unanimous decision by a wide margin of points at the Saitama Super Arena.[26]

After that defeat in 2004, Nishioka received a greeting card, with the Japanese message Kono michi yori ikiru michi nashi (この道より生きる道なし) written by painter Atsumu Yamamoto; the phrase can be interpreted as: "No way to live other than this way", which encouraged him.[27] While Honda advised him to retire, and set subsequent matches to convince him,[28] Nishioka, who had remained aloof and proud as a boxer and had not trained with gym mates, decided to run with younger fellow boxers to strengthen his mind.[29] He also attended Marco Antonio Barrera's training camp on the West Coast of the United States.[15]

Marriage and recovery

Nishioka got married in January 2005,[30] and they have a daughter born in 2006. Nishioka went back to the super bantamweight division,[30] and continued fighting mainly in Japan, besides a second-round technical knockout victory at the Palais des Sports in Marseille, France, in April 2005,[31] and a fourth-round knockout victory (with a left-hand punch to the body) at The Joint in Las Vegas, Nevada, in November 2006.[32] Nishioka noticed that the former motion before the Achilles tendon injury came back in the pivot of his ankle from around the fight in November 2006.[33] His trainer Kasai also felt that Nishioka's foot recovered to its original condition, and his thinking and fighting style progressed significantly from around the fight in December 2007 or in April 2008.[34]

After the fight in December 2007, Nishioka stayed at his wife's parents' home in Amagasaki, Hyōgo. With the consent of his wife and her father, he decided to live separate from his wife and daughter to focus on boxing alone. When he returned to Tokyo and told Honda about it, he was told that the possibility that his fifth world title was determined to be less than ten percent and that he should bring her back immediately.[33] The discomfort in his foot completely disappeared in the beginning of 2008.[35] From that year, he is registered as a resident in Amagasaki where his own house has been completed in 2012.[36] Usually, Nishioka trains while living a solo life in Tokyo, and his wife and daughter live in Amagasaki. After each of Nishioka's fights, he spends time together with his family in Amagasaki.[37] Nishioka later recalled that transfer to the Teiken Boxing Gym and marriage have been his major turning points.[14]

WBC super bantamweight champion

Nishioka captured the WBC super bantamweight interim title against Thai's Napapol Kiatisakchokchai at the Pacifico Yokohama on September 15, 2008. Just after the fight, Veeraphol whom he fought four times, and who served as Napapol's special coach, climbed into the ring to congratulate Nishioka.[38] Nishioka inherited the fullversion of the WBC super bantamweight title on December 18 of that year, when its previous holder, Israel Vázquez, was stripped for medical reasons. He defended that title by knocking out Mexico's Genaro García in the final round, again at the Pacifico Yokohama on January 3, 2009.[39]

On May 23, 2009, Nishioka successfully defended his title against Jhonny González in front of 12,000 spectators mostly cheering for González[40] at the Monterrey Arena in Mexico which had an outbreak of the H1N1 influenza.[41][42] Nishioka recovered from a knockdown on the first round and went to knock out González in the third round.[43] Nishioka's left blows including his left crosses have often been called Monster Left from those days.[4][5] He succeeded in the third defense via a third-round technical knockout (TKO) against Ivan Hernández at the Yoyogi National Gymnasium on October 10 of the same year.[44] Nishioka was presented with the 2009 WBC Knockout of the Year.[45] He defeated Filipino Balweg Bangoyan via a fifth-round technical knockout at the Nippon Budokan on April 30, 2010 to have four consecutive title defenses all by knockout.[46] The effects of trunk strengthening from the late 2009 have appeared, his balance has improved markedly.[47]

On October 24 of the same year, Nishioka fought a mandatory bout against Rendall Munroe at the Ryōgoku Kokugikan, and defeated him by a convincing unanimous decision to extend his defending streak to five matches.[48] Nishioka strongly desired a unification match with the other organizations' champion especially after that.[19] When Nishioka was named Japan's Fighter of the Year in 2010, he received a video message from Fernando Montiel demanding a fight at the awards ceremony in January 2011. Nishioka said he was willing to fight anytime soon afterward[49] and his camp intended to arrange a match, but the contract was not finalized as Montiel lost to Nonito Donaire in February.[50] On April 8, 2011, he knocked out Argentina's Mauricio Javier Muñoz in the ninth round in his sixth defense which was moved from the Ryōgoku Kokugikan in Tokyo to the World Memorial Hall in Kobe due to the Tōhoku earthquake.[51]

In his seventh defense on October 1, 2011, Nishioka fought against Rafael Márquez, who had been marked as one of his targets from around October 2003,[52] at the MGM Grand Marquee Ballroom in Las Vegas.[53] Márquez's long, well-extended jabs were effective in the early rounds.[54] At the end of four rounds, all three judges scored it identically at 39–37 in favor of Márquez.[55] Nishioka fully concentrated every second from the beginning of the fight. He landed well-timed left and right blows[56] while circling right to nullify Márquez's right cross, and although not in principle for a southpaw, often circling left to negate Márquez's left hook and to throw his quicker and sharper angled left,[55][57] to win the bout by a unanimous decision.[56][58] Although Márquez did not admit his defeat and demanded a rematch,[56] there was no disgust nor booing among the spectators.[59]

In March 2012, Nishioka competed with Yuriorkis Gamboa for The Ring pound for pound Top 10, and barely missed it.[60] The WBC granted Nishioka the Emeritus Champion status on March 15, 2012.[61]

Nishioka lost to Nonito Donaire by technical knockout in 1:54 in the ninth round at the Home Depot Center in Carson, California on October 13, 2012. He had been ranked the number one super bantamweight in the world by The Ring, but was dropped to number three after the fight.[62]

Retirement

About a month following his bout with Donaire, Nishioka announced his retirement from boxing.[63]

Professional boxing record

47 fights 39 wins 5 losses
By knockout 24 2
By decision 14 3
By disqualification 1 0
Draws 3
No. Result Record Opponent Type Round, time Date Location Notes
47 Loss 39–5–3 Philippines Nonito Donaire TKO 9 (12), 1:54 2012-10-13 United States Home Depot Center, Carson, California, U.S. For WBO, vacant The Ring and lineal super bantamweight titles
46 Win 39–4–3 Mexico Rafael Márquez UD 12 2011-10-01 United States MGM Grand Marquee Ballroom, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Retained WBC super bantamweight title
45 Win 38–4–3 Argentina Mauricio Javier Muñoz KO 9 (12), 3:07 2011-04-08 Japan World Memorial Hall, Kobe, Japan Retained WBC super bantamweight title
44 Win 37–4–3 United Kingdom Rendall Munroe UD 12 2010-10-24 Japan Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan Retained WBC super bantamweight title
43 Win 36–4–3 Philippines Balweg Bangoyan TKO 5 (12), 1:14 2010-04-30 Japan Nippon Budokan, Tokyo, Japan Retained WBC super bantamweight title
42 Win 35–4–3 Mexico Ivan Hernández RTD 3 (12), 3:00 2009-10-10 Japan Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan Retained WBC super bantamweight title
41 Win 34–4–3 Mexico Jhonny González TKO 3 (12), 1:20 2009-05-23 Mexico Monterrey Arena, Monterrey, Mexico Retained WBC super bantamweight title
40 Win 33–4–3 Mexico Genaro García TKO 12 (12), 0:57 2009-01-03 Japan Pacifico, Yokohama, Japan Retained WBC super bantamweight title
39 Win 32–4–3 Thailand Napapol Kiatisakchokchai UD 12 2008-09-15 Japan Pacifico, Yokohama, Japan Won WBC interim super bantamweight title
38 Win 31–4–3 Mexico Jesús García TKO 3 (8), 0:43 2008-04-19 Japan Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
37 Win 30–4–3 Philippines Pederito Laurente KO 9 (10), 0:48 2007-12-15 Japan Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
36 Win 29–4–3 Colombia Jean Javier Sotelo KO 7 (10), 0:23 2007-08-11 Japan Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
35 Win 28–4–3 Mexico José Alonso KO 4 (8), 2:59 2006-11-16 United States The Joint, Paradise, Nevada, U.S.
34 Win 27–4–3 Mexico Hugo Vargas UD 10 2006-02-04 Japan Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
33 Win 26–4–3 Philippines Pederito Laurente UD 10 2005-09-03 Japan Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
32 Win 25–4–3 Algeria Mustapha Abahraouhi TKO 2 (8), 2:00 2005-04-29 France Palais des sports, Marseille, France
31 Win 24–4–3 Japan Yoshikane Nakajima UD 10 2004-10-30 Japan Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan
30 Loss 23–4–3 Thailand Veeraphol Sahaprom UD 12 2004-03-06 Japan Super Arena, Saitama, Japan For WBC bantamweight title
29 Draw 23–3–3 Thailand Veeraphol Sahaprom SD 12 2003-10-04 Japan Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan For WBC bantamweight title
28 Win 23–3–2 Panama Evangelio Pérez KO 1 (6), 1:32 2002-12-07 United States Mandalay Bay Events Center, Paradise, Nevada, U.S.
27 Draw 22–3–2 Thailand Veeraphol Sahaprom SD 12 2001-09-01 Japan Yokohama Arena, Kanagawa, Japan For WBC bantamweight title
26 Win 22–3–1 Mexico Sammy Ventura KO 1 (10), 2:00 2001-03-11 Japan Yokohama Arena, Kanagawa, Japan
25 Win 21–3–1 Mexico Gerardo Martínez UD 10 2000-11-05 Japan Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
24 Loss 20–3–1 Thailand Veeraphol Sahaprom UD 12 2000-06-25 Japan city gymnasium , Takasago , Japan For WBC bantamweight title
23 Win 20–2–1 Philippines Rodel Llanita KO 2 (10), 2:51 2000-03-12 Japan Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan
22 Win 19–2–1 Japan Taiji Okamoto UD 10 1999-12-19 Japan City Gymnasium, Takasago, Japan Retained Japanese bantamweight title
21 Win 18–2–1 Thailand Yodsingh Chuwatana TKO 4 (10), 1:13 1999-08-07 Japan Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
20 Win 17–2–1 Japan Shigeru Nakazato TKO 8 (10), 1:21 1999-04-24 Japan Kakogawa, Japan Retained Japanese bantamweight title
19 Win 16–2–1 Japan Jun'ichi Watanabe KO 2 (10), 1:55 1998-12-29 Japan Municipal Central Gymnasium, Osaka, Japan Won vacant Japanese bantamweight title
18 Win 15–2–1 Philippines Joel Avila KO 2 (10), 0:23 1998-09-23 Japan General Gymnasium, Takasago, Japan
17 Win 14–2–1 Indonesia Jack Siahaya KO 1 (10), 0:43 1998-06-29 Japan Prefectural Gymnasium, Osaka, Japan
16 Win 13–2–1 Mexico Julio César Cardona DQ 5 (10), 2:58 1998-03-08 Japan Yokohama Arena, Yokohama, Japan Cardona disqualified for repeated low blows
15 Win 12–2–1 South Korea Dong-Soo Kim TKO 4 (10), 3:01 1997-11-22 Japan Osaka-jō Hall, Osaka, Japan
14 Draw 11–2–1 Philippines Fernando Montilla SD 10 1997-08-30 Japan Himeji, Japan
13 Win 11–2 Philippines Joel Junio KO 2 (10), 2:53 1997-04-14 Japan Prefectural Gymnasium, Osaka, Japan
12 Win 10–2 Indonesia Fuzi Armes KO 6 (10), 2:40 1997-02-23 Japan Himeji, Japan
11 Win 9–2 Indonesia Ahmad Fandi UD 10 1996-10-19 Japan Kobe, Japan
10 Win 8–2 Philippines Donaldo Estella UD 6 1996-08-25 Japan Himeji, Japan
9 Win 7–2 Philippines Reynante Rojo UD 8 1996-05-19 Japan Okinoerabujima, Japan
8 Loss 6–2 Japan Momotarō Kitajima MD 6 1995-12-16 Japan Fukuoka, Japan
7 Win 6–1 Japan Shin Kashiramoto UD 6 1995-10-29 Japan Civic Assembly Hall, Nagoya, Japan
6 Win 5–1 Japan Isao Ohno UD 6 1995-09-18 Japan Prefectural Gymnasium, Osaka, Japan
5 Win 4–1 Japan Hiroyasu Uchida KO 1 (4), 1:31 1995-08-15 Japan Prefectural Gymnasium, Osaka, Japan
4 Win 3–1 Japan Nobuyuki Kihara UD 4 1995-06-17 Japan Himeji, Japan
3 Win 2–1 Japan Shigeaki Nakamasa KO 1 (4), 2:41 1995-03-25 Japan Himeji, Japan
2 Loss 1–1 Japan Masahiko Nakamura KO 4 (4), 2:12 1995-02-04 Japan Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
1 Win 1–0 Japan Yūkō Shishido KO 1 (4), 2:55 1994-12-11 Japan Himeji, Japan Professional debut

See also

References

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  3. ^ a b Ziggy Shah (October 25, 2010). "Nishioka defeats Munroe". East Side Boxing.com. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
  4. ^ a b Lee Groves (January 11, 2012). "10 Best junior featherweights of all time". The Ring. p. 3. Retrieved January 20, 2012.
  5. ^ a b Alexey Sukachev (October 24, 2010). "Toshiaki Nishioka Breaks Down a Brave Rendall Munroe". BoxingScene.com. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
  6. ^ Dan Rafael (October 3, 2011). "Martinez gets the job done – Toshiaki Nishioka W12 Rafael Marquez". ESPN. Retrieved October 3, 2011.
  7. ^ 不安だけど…休養は必要. Kobe Shimbun (in Japanese). April 28, 1999. Archived from the original on July 22, 2011. Retrieved February 28, 2011.
  8. ^ Masahiro Miyazaki 2010, p. 18
  9. ^ a b c d Masahiro Miyazaki 2010, p. 17
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  41. ^ Dan Rafael (April 2, 2011). "Judah in champion Marquez's sights – Quick hits". ESPN. Retrieved January 14, 2012.
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  57. ^ Joe Koizumi 2011, p. 94. sfn error: multiple targets (2×): CITEREFJoe_Koizumi2011 (help)
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  59. ^ Michael Woods (October 3, 2011). "NO CONTROVERSY HERE Nishioka Beats Rafa Marquez". The Sweet Science. Retrieved October 3, 2011.
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Bibliography

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  • Boxing Magazine editorial department, ed. (March 1, 2004). "西岡利晃". 日本プロボクシングチャンピオン大鑑 (in Japanese). Tokyo, Japan: Baseball Magazine Sha Co., Ltd. p. 223. ISBN 978-4-583-03784-4.
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  • ライバルをぶっ倒せ!. World Boxing (in Japanese) (special issue). Tokyo, Japan: Nippon Sports Publishing Co., Ltd.: 8 April 18, 2000.
  • Boxing Magazine editorial department, ed. (May 31, 2002). 日本プロボクシング史 世界タイトルマッチで見る50年 (Japan Pro Boxing History – 50 Years of World Title Bouts) (in Japanese). Tokyo, Japan: Baseball Magazine Sha Co., Ltd. p. 170. ISBN 978-4-583-03695-3.
  • Joe Koizumi (October 15, 2011). MACC Publications Inc (ed.). ジョー小泉のボクシングは技術だ. Ironman. Boxing Beat (in Japanese) (special issue). Tokyo, Japan: Fitness Sports Co., Ltd.: 94. {{cite journal}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Boxing Magazine editorial department (with Japan Boxing Commission, Japan Pro Boxing Association), ed. (April 30, 2005). "2004年出場選手全戦績". 日本ボクシング年鑑2005 (Japan Boxing Year Book 2005) (in Japanese). Tokyo, Japan: Baseball Magazine Sha Co., Ltd. p. 133. ISBN 978-4-583-03849-0.
Sporting positions
Regional boxing titles
Vacant
Title last held by
Shin Yamato 		Japanese bantamweight champion
December 29, 1998 – March 2000
Vacated 		Vacant
Title next held by
Nobuaki Naka
World boxing titles
Vacant
Title last held by
Óscar Larios 		WBC super bantamweight champion
Interim title
September 15, 2008 – December 18, 2008
Promoted 		Vacant
Title next held by
Julio Ceja
Preceded by WBC super bantamweight champion
December 18, 2008 – March 15, 2012
Status changed 		Vacant
Title next held by
Abner Mares
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