Langbahn Team – Weltmeisterschaft

Hideyuki Ohashi

Hideyuki Ohashi
Born
Hideyuki Ohashi

(1965-03-08) March 8, 1965 (age 59)
Yokohama, Japan
Statistics
Weight(s)Minimumweight
Light flyweight
StanceOrthodox
Boxing record
Total fights24
Wins19
Wins by KO12
Losses5

Hideyuki Ohashi (大橋 秀行, Ōhashi Hideyuki, born March 8, 1965) is a Japanese former professional boxer and two-time minimumweight world champion.

Professional career

Ohashi dropped out of college to begin a professional boxing career, and made his debut in February, 1985, with the Yonekura Boxing Gym. He won the vacant Japanese Light flyweight title in his 6th professional fight, and in December 1986, he challenged Jung-Koo Chang for the WBC Light flyweight title, but lost by TKO in the 5th round. Ohashi reclaimed the Japanese Light flyweight title in January 1988, and challenged Chang for the second time in June of the same year, only to lose again by 8th-round TKO. This was Chang's 15th consecutive defense of the WBC title, and Ohashi was knocked down a total of 7 times in 8 rounds before the referee stopped the contest.

Ohashi challenged Jum-Hwan Choi in January 1990 for the Lineal and WBC Minimumweight title, and won by KO to claim his first world title.[1] This win stopped the streak of 21 losses in a row suffered in world title bouts by Japanese boxers. There had been no Japanese world champions for over a year before Ohashi won the WBC title.

Ohashi defended his title once, before losing to the legendary Ricardo López by TKO in the 5th round. López would go on to defend the WBC title won from Ohashi 22 times, and retire undefeated.

After two years away from the world stage, Ohashi returned to fight WBA Minimumweight champion Hi-Yong Choi in October 1992. Ohashi won a unanimous 12-round decision to claim his second world title. He lost to Chana Porpaoin in his first defense, and was forced into retirement at the age of 27, after it was discovered that he had a detached retina. He ended his career with a record of 19-5-0 (12KOs).

Post-retirement

After retiring, he created the Ohashi Boxing Gym (Ohashi Promotions) in his hometown, Yokohama, and currently works as a trainer there. Former WBC Super flyweight champion, Katsushige Kawashima, is trained by Ohashi.

In January 2007, Ohashi served as the head trainer of the Japanese team in the BOXING GRAND PRIX 2007 event (held under the partnership of the Teiken Boxing Gym, and Golden Boy Promotions).

He also serves as the president of Japan Pro Boxing Association (JPBA)[2] and its subsidiary body East Japan Boxing Association (JPBA-east).[3]

Professional boxing record

24 fights 19 wins 5 losses
By knockout 12 3
By decision 7 2
No. Result Record Opponent Type Round, time Date Location Notes
24 Loss 19–5 Chana Porpaoin MD 12 10 Feb 1993 Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan Lost WBA minimumweight title
23 Win 19–4 Choi Hi-yong UD 12 14 Oct 1992 Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan Won WBA minimumweight title
22 Win 18–4 Joe Constantino KO 6 (10), 2:01 2 Jun 1992 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
21 Win 17–4 Hwang In-kyu PTS 10 17 Dec 1991 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
20 Win 16–4 Rico Macaubos KO 5 (10), 1:19 20 Aug 1991 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
19 Win 15–4 Julius Planas KO 7 (10), 1:10 23 Apr 1991 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
18 Loss 14–4 Ricardo López TKO 5 (12), 2:00 25 Oct 1990 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Lost WBC minimumweight title
17 Win 14–3 Napa Kiatwanchai UD 12 8 Jun 1990 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Retained WBC minimumweight title
16 Win 13–3 Choi Jum-hwan KO 9 (12), 2:11 7 Feb 1990 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Won WBC minimumweight title
15 Win 12–3 Boy Kid Emilia KO 2 (10), 2:49 3 Oct 1989 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
14 Win 11–3 Lee Jae-man TKO 7 (10), 1:40 25 Apr 1989 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
13 Win 10–3 Joel Revilla KO 2 (10), 2:10 7 Mar 1989 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
12 Win 9–3 Romy Ceniza KO 3 (10), 2:29 18 Oct 1988 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
11 Loss 8–3 Chang Jung-koo TKO 8 (12), 1:47 27 Jun 1988 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan For WBC light flyweight title
10 Win 8–2 Tomohiro Kiyuna PTS 10 11 Jan 1988 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Won JBC Japanese light flyweight title
9 Win 7–2 Yasutaka Sakurai UD 10 8 Sep 1987 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
8 Win 6–2 Shin Sayama KO 3 (10), 1:54 7 Apr 1987 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
7 Loss 5–2 Chang Jung-koo TKO 5 (12), 1:55 14 Dec 1986 Sunin Gymnasium, Incheon, South Korea For WBC light flyweight title
6 Win 5–1 Yoshiaki Nojima PTS 10 23 Jun 1986 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Won vacant JBC Japanese light flyweight title
5 Loss 4–1 Kim Bong-jun PTS 10 20 Mar 1986 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
4 Win 4–0 Shin Sayama KO 3 (10), 1:03 3 Dec 1985 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
3 Win 3–0 Tadashi Kuramochi KO 1 (10), 2:47 27 Aug 1985 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
2 Win 2–0 Hideto Osanai UD 8 7 May 1985 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
1 Win 1–0 Masakatsu Aikata KO 1 (6), 2:25 12 Feb 1985 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan

See also

References

  1. ^ "Hideyuki Ohashi - Lineal Minimumweight Champion". The Cyber Boxing Zone Encyclopedia.
  2. ^ 会長挨拶 (in Japanese). Japan Pro Boxing Association. April 2010. Retrieved March 17, 2011.
  3. ^ "about 東日本ボクシング協会" (in Japanese). East Japan Boxing Association. April 2007. Archived from the original on October 23, 2020. Retrieved March 17, 2011.
Achievements
Preceded by WBC Minimumweight champion
February 7, 1990 - October 25, 1990 		Succeeded by
Preceded by WBA Minimumweight champion
October 14, 1992 - February 10, 1993 		Succeeded by
Quelle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hideyuki_Ohashi