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Momo Koseki

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Momo Koseki
関桃
Born (1982-07-31) July 31, 1982 (age 42)
NationalityJapanese
Statistics
Weight(s)
Height5 ft 4 in (163 cm)
Reach64 in (163 cm)
StanceSouthpaw
Boxing record
Total fights27
Wins24
Wins by KO9
Losses2
Draws1

Momo Koseki (小関桃, Koseki Momo, born July 31, 1982) is a Japanese former professional boxer. She is a two-weight world champion, having held the WBC female atomweight title from 2008 to 2015; the WBA female atomweight title in 2015; and the WBC female minimumweight title in 2017. Koseki has made a record-breaking sixteen consecutive title defenses of her WBC atomweight title.

Career

Koseki was inspired to take up boxing after watching Hiroshi Kawashima on TV. Koseki won the inaugural All-Japan women's amateur championships in 2003, as well as the second edition in 2004. After winning a third national amateur title in 2007, she decided to turn pro as women's boxing was not yet accepted as an Olympic sport.[1]

Koseki won her first three bouts. She went on to challenge Winyu Paradorngym for the inaugural WBC atomweight world title. Winyu won the fight by unanimous decision.[2] In her next fight, Koseki moved up two weight classes to challenge for the WBC light flyweight title, but she lost again by unanimous decision.[3] On August 2008, Koseki rematched Paradorngym, and won the title with a round 2 knockout at Korakuen Hall. On August 2014, Koseki made her fourteenth consecutive defense, beating Denise Castle with a round 8 technical knockout. With the win, Koseki broke Yoko Gushiken's Japanese national record of 13 consecutive successful world title defenses.[4] On October 2015, Koseki beat WBA champion Ayaka Miyao by unanimous decision to make her sixteenth defense and unify titles.[5]

Koseki won the WBC minimumweight title on 17 December 2017, defeating reigning champion Yuko Kuroki by decision.[6]

She retired on the 29th of January 2018, at the age of 34.[7][8]


Professional boxing record

27 fights 24 wins 2 losses
By knockout 9 0
By decision 15 2
Draws 1
No. Result Record Opponent Type Round, time Date Location Notes
27 Win 24-2-1 [[]] [[]], [[]], {{small|
26 Win 23-2-1 [[]] [[]], [[]], {{small|
25 Win 22-2-1 [[]] {{small|[[]], [[}}
24 Win 21-2-1 [[]] [[]], [[]],
23 Win 20-2-1 [[]] , [[]],
22 Win 19-2-1 [[]] {{small|
21 Win 18-2-1 [[]] {{small|
20 Win 17-2-1 [[]] [[]], [[]], {{small|
19 Win 16-2-1 [[|]] [[]], [[]], {{small|
18 Win 15-2-1 {{small|[[]], [[]], }
17 Win 14-2-1 {{|[[]], [[]], }} {{small|
16 Win 13-2-1 [[]], [[]],
15 Win 12-2-1
14 Win 11-2-1 , [[]],
13 Draw 10-2-1 [[]], [[]],
12 Win 10-2
11 Win 9-2 [[]]
10 Win 8-2 [[]] [[]]
9 Win 7-2 [[]] , ,
8 Win 6-2 [[]] , [[]],
7 Win 5-2 ,
6 Win 4-2 [[]], [[]],
5 Loss 3-2 , [[|]],
4 Loss 3-1 , [[]],
3 Win 3-0 , [[]],
2 Win 2-0 [[]], [[]],
1 Win 1-0 , [[]],

|}









References

  1. ^ "Momo Koseki". Asian Boxing.
  2. ^ "PressReader.com - Connecting People Through News". www.pressreader.com.
  3. ^ "Samson Tor Buamas vs. Momo Koseki - BoxRec". boxrec.com.
  4. ^ "Momo Koseki Retains WBC Crown With TKO of Castle - Boxing News". www.boxingscene.com.
  5. ^ "Koseki defeats Miyao in women's unification bout". 22 October 2015 – via Japan Times Online.
  6. ^ "Momo Koseki dethrones Yuko Kuroki for WBC minimum flyweight title". The Japan Times. 2017-12-17.
  7. ^ "Momo Koseki announces retirement from professional boxing!". ASIAN BOXING. Retrieved 2020-10-16.
  8. ^ "Two-division WBC champion Momo Koseki hangs up gloves". The Japan Times. 2018-01-29. Retrieved 2020-10-16.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)