BoxRec - User contributions [en]

Barry Hugman

2026-08-05T03:48:01Z

Ric: linked to his writing + minor typos

[[File:Barry Hugman.jpg|250px|left]]
<human>803265</human>
'''Barry J. Hugman''' is a sports author, historian and statistician who was born in ''[[Hampstead Garden Suburb]]'' in 1941 and educated at ''[[Clark's College, Finchley]]''. Having spent ten years concentrating on a business career he decided to produce what was called at the time the biggest job in football statistics–collating and presenting the records of all men who had played in the English Leagues since 1946. He has since gone on to publish many other works, especially in the field of soccer and boxing where his books are recognised by the authorities as being market leaders. Other successes have been in devising and setting up the BBBoC British Boxing Awards occasion, which took off in 1984, and launching the ''[[Boxing Monthly]]'' magazine in 1989. He has also been nominated in the Observer category for the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in Canastota, New York and received the ''[[British Boxing Board of Control]]'' 's Exceptional Award in 2011 for services to the sport of British Professional Boxing.
[[Image:803265.jpg|250px|thumb|right|]]
Hugman's interest in sport, especially boxing, football and cricket began at a very young age, and he soon became physically involved in all three sports as well as studying them seriously. In 1951 Hugman first laced on gloves and found himself very much at home in boxing, continuing to spar with good boys locally and then further afield while learning the rudiments of the sport. Although he had never participated as a registered boxer once he joined his local club, Finchley Amateur Boxing Club, as a bantamweight in 1960 he quickly made his mark under the tutelage of Les Kirk, a former pro welterweight, scoring a second-round kayo over Edgware's Johnny James in his first senior contest (see picture). Fast-tracked to the ABA championships, he failed to make it after breaking his right thumb with the first punch of the fight against a future pro in Johnny Coats before losing narrowly on points. Although coming back strongly his brittle hands continued to let him down forcing him to continuously use ice packs, and when scar tissue damage to his left eye occured almost certainly caused by a lace when heading a heavy football it was all over at the age of 21. After representing his school on the football and cricket fields, Hugman moved on to play for the Finchley Football club juniors and Finchley Colts cricket side, but left both sports when he realised that he was far too light to play senior football at a good level following a trial at Crystal Palace FC and found that he could not afford the time to continue with cricket as a budding wrist spinner.

==Boxing Publications==
*''The George Wimpey Amateur Boxing Yearbook'', 1982.
*''BBBoC British Boxing Yearbook''. First published in 1984 as an annual, there were 26 editions. It was the only boxing yearbook available in Britain and was a must for all of those who had an interest in the sport.
*''Hugman’s International Boxing Year'', 1988. There were two more editions, in 1989 and 1990.
*''The Definitive History of World Championship Boxing'', 1870-2016. There were two more editions, in 2018 and 2020. The first two editions had four volumes and the final edition three.
*[[Barry Hugman's List of Lineal World Boxing Champions|''Lineal World Boxing Champions & their Championship Fights, 2019'']]. See also, "Barry Hugman's World Championship Boxing" [https://www.hugmansworldchampionshipboxing.com/lineal-champions]

==Football Publications==
*''Football League Players’ Records'', 1946-1981. Now called ''PFA Premier & Football League Players’ Records'', there have been six further editions in 1984, 1988, 1992, 1998, 2005 and 2015.
*''Hugman’s Football Annual'', formerly the ''Football League Year''. Two editions, 1989 and 1990.
*''The Official Football League Yearbook''. Two editions, 1991 and 1992.
*''Premier League: The Players''. Two editions, 1992 and 1993.
*''PFA Footballers’ Who’s Who''. Launched in 1995 as the ''PFA Footballers’ Factfile'', there have been 15 further annuals.

==Other Sporting Publications==
*''Jockeyform: Flat Racing'', 1987.
*''The Olympic Games: Complete Track & Field Results'', 1896-1988.
*''Hugman’s Swimming Yearbook'', 1990.

The information quoted above was provided by Barry Hugman himself. For further information please refer to [http://www.bbbofc.com] or [http://www.givemefootball.com]

==References==

*See also, ''For the Love of It'' [[:File:Hugman Article.jpg|article]] on Hugman
* See also, https://www.ringtv.com/493321-book-review-four-volume-definitive-history-monumental-work/
* See also, https://www.thesun.co.uk/sport/2884190/chris-eubank-junior-is-masquerading-as-a-champ-and-boxings-greatest-historian-barry-hugman-is-right-not-to-acknowledge-him-says-colin-hart/

== External links ==
* [https://www.hugmansworldchampionshipboxing.com/ Barry Hugman's World Championship Boxing]
* [https://www.hugmansworldchampionshipboxing.com/lineal-champions/ Barry Hugman's Lineal World Boxing Champions]
* [https://grokipedia.com/page/barry_hugman]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Hugman, Barry}}

[[Category: Boxing Historians|Hugman, Barry]]

Human:364023

2026-08-02T04:48:49Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:364023 to Midget Ritchie

#REDIRECT [[Midget Ritchie]]

Midget Ritchie

2026-08-02T04:48:49Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:364023 to Midget Ritchie

<Human>364023</Human>
'''Midget Ritchie''' was the brother of fellow boxer [[Smiling Joe Ritchie]].

Midget Ritchie

2026-08-02T04:48:33Z

Ric:

<Human>364023</Human>
'''Midget Ritchie''' was the brother of fellow boxer [[Smiling Joe Ritchie]].

Human:703460

2026-08-02T04:47:16Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:703460 to Smiling Joe Ritchie

#REDIRECT [[Smiling Joe Ritchie]]

Smiling Joe Ritchie

2026-08-02T04:47:16Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:703460 to Smiling Joe Ritchie

<Human>703460</Human>
'''Smiling Joe Ritchie''' was the brother of fellow boxer [[Midget Ritchie]].

Smiling Joe Ritchie

2026-08-02T04:46:55Z

Ric:

<Human>703460</Human>
'''Smiling Joe Ritchie''' was the brother of fellow boxer [[Midget Ritchie]].

Fight:259822

2026-07-25T11:20:59Z

Ric:

<fight>259822</fight>
''The Ring'', October, 1937 issue, page 60, under News And Gossip From Boston by Doc Almy:

"While not a Greater Boston item, though there is a connection, on New Year's Day the boxing fans of Halifax, N.S., were treated to one of those things. The principals were Werther Arcelli of Boston, and an opponent giving his name as "Whitney Hurwitz of New York." and claiming to be attached to the stable of Joe Gould, manager of Jimmy Braddock. "Whitey" Hurwitz of Boston, who has not boxed here for months, was supposed to be the chap who appeared at Halifax. However, he contends that he was in Boston on the holiday-miles removed from Halifax. So, it would seem that somebody impersonated him. In any event, the chap who faced Arcelli was in no condition to box and the referee stopped the affair in the second round and it was ruled "no contest". No blame was attached to Areclli. The horse out of the barn, the Halifax Commission has started an investigation which, seemingly, will not bear very much fruit." Additional note: according to Michel Gladu, originally the referee stopped the fight and gave it to Arcelli on technical knockout; then after a few minutes it was changed to a win for Arcelli by disqualification. A few days later the Halifax Boxing Commission ruled that the fight was no contest in two rounds.

See also, January 4, 1937 Nova Scotia ''Gazette'': [https://archives.novascotia.ca/newspapers/archives/?ID=8590&Page=202302513]; January 6: [https://archives.novascotia.ca/newspapers/archives/?ID=8592&Page=202302529]

Jimmy Howe

2026-07-25T02:09:13Z

Ric: recent YouTube video linked

[[File:Jimmie Howe.JPG|left|thumb|350px]]
<human>192899</human>
'''Jimmy Howe''' was born ''Wong Tung Jim'' in Taishan, Canton Province (now Guangdong), China in 1899. His father, Wong Howe, moved to America that year to work on the Northern Pacific Railway and in 1904 sent for his family. The Howes settled in Pasco, Washington, where they owned a general store. Howe grew up in the hop fields of Pasco, working and engaging in shadow boxing, to become, by age 19, the so-called "champion Chinese bantamweight of the world." By 1916, it was reported that his mother had become worth almost a million dollars. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085187/1916-05-08/ed-1/seq-6/]

A childhood Kodak Brownie camera may have sparked an early interest in photography. The teenaged Howe moved to Oregon after his father's death and briefly considered a career as a boxer before moving to Los Angeles, California. In Los Angeles, Howe took several odd jobs, including work as a commercial photographer's delivery boy and as a busboy at the Beverly Hills Hotel, before becoming interested in movies. Howe eventually took a low-level job at Lasky Studios, which brought him into contact with silent film director Cecil B. DeMille. DeMille gave Howe a job as a clap boy. To earn additional money, Howe took stills during the filming, which he frequently sold to the stars as souvenirs. Howe was a cousin of actress Anna May Wong.

== Cinematography Career ==
James Wong Howe is considered one of the greatest American cinematographers. He had over 130 films to his credit. A master of the use of shadow, he was one of the first to use deep-focus cinematography--photography in which both foreground and distant planes remain in focus. During the 1930s and 1940s he was considered one of the most sought after cinematographers in Hollywood. He was nominated for ten Academy Awards for cinematography, winning twice. Howe was judged to be one of history's ten most influential cinematographers in a survey of the members of the International Cinematographers Guild.

His December 1971 appearance on "The Dick Cavett Show" with comedian/actor Bob Newhart can sometimes be seen to this day on the Decades TV channel ([http://www.decades.com/schedule/]). [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt5514950/?ref_=nm_flmg_slf_1]

*24 May 2018: 'Google Doodle spotlights cinematographer James Wong Howe': [https://www.cnet.com/news/google-doodle-spotlights-cinematographer-james-wong-howe/?ftag=COS-05-10aaa0b&linkId=52155140]
*IMDb link: [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0002146/?ref_=sr_2]
*1974 audio interview: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZVCRpjOQTCQ&spfreload=10]
*Wikipedia article: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Wong_Howe]
*March 31, 1917 ''Seattle Star'' article: [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1917-03-31/ed-1/seq-7/]
*"Roger Deakins: Why James Wong Howe is One of the Great DPs" (2026 YouTube): [https://youtu.be/6YsClcfRkeQ?si=VY_HUXsXdpO9zR8H]

[[Category:Chinese American Boxers|Howe, Jimmy]]

Fight:259822

2026-07-25T00:59:03Z

Ric: Created page with "<fight>259822</fight> ''The Ring'', October, 1937 issue, page 60, under News And Gossip From Boston by Doc Almy: "While not a Greater Boston item, though there is a connection, on New Year's Day the boxing fans of Halifax, N.S., were treated to one of those things. The principals were Werther Arcelli of Boston, and an opponent giving his name as "Whitney Hurwitz of New York." and claiming to be attached to the stable of Joe Gould, manager of Jimmy Braddock. "Whitey" Hur..."

Show:955683

2026-07-25T00:48:44Z

Ric: Created page with "<show>955683</show> Source: 2 January 1937 Nova Scotia ''Gazette'': [https://archives.novascotia.ca/newspapers/archives/?ID=8589&Page=202302505]"

<show>955683</show>
Source: 2 January 1937 Nova Scotia ''Gazette'': [https://archives.novascotia.ca/newspapers/archives/?ID=8589&Page=202302505]

Human:779044

2026-07-24T23:58:35Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:779044 to Cesar Diaz (of Peru)

#REDIRECT [[Cesar Diaz (of Peru)]]

Cesar Diaz (of Peru)

2026-07-24T23:58:35Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:779044 to Cesar Diaz (of Peru)

[[Image:Cesardiaz.jpeg|250px|left|thumb|]]
<human>779044</human>

Show:138581

2026-07-24T23:55:55Z

Ric: Created page with "<show>138581</show> ''The Gazette'' 2 January 1937: [https://archives.novascotia.ca/newspapers/archives/?ID=8589&Page=202302505]"

<show>138581</show>
''The Gazette'' 2 January 1937: [https://archives.novascotia.ca/newspapers/archives/?ID=8589&Page=202302505]

The Battle of the Century

2026-07-08T21:06:16Z

Ric:

[[file:Battle of the Century.Film.jpg|right|250px]]
*1927 Laurel and Hardy silent comedy
*Plot: Stan is set to fight in a boxing match with Ollie as his ringside manager. After some comic moments in the ring, he is finally knocked out. Looking for a safer way to acquire money, they get involved with an insurance salesman but a carelessly dropped banana skin starts one of the most memorable mass pie fights ever filmed.
*Trivia: Future Abbott & Costello comedian, Lou Costello, made a cameo appearance--seated at ringside during Stan's ill-fated boxing match.
*IMDb link: [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0017664/]
*Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Battle_of_the_Century]
*YouTube: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LpYw8h1Y0TU&list=WL&index=47]; Colorized: [https://youtu.be/Ei2zV-6eh_0?si=9SVqspER7vWYAp97]

[[Category:Cinema|Battle of the Century, The]]

File:Battle of the Century.Film.jpg

2026-07-08T21:05:56Z

Ric: Ric uploaded a new version of File:Battle of the Century.Film.jpg

Battle of the Century (1927 Comedy Film)

Sammy Farber

2026-06-28T16:18:48Z

Ric: YouTube video linked

[[file:Farber.Sammy.jpg|left|thumb|210px]]
<boxer>041104</boxer>
'''Trainers''': [[Ray Arcel]], [[Whitey Bimstein]] 
'''Manager''': [[Jimmy Betts]]
 

'''Sammy Farber''' came from the Seward Gymnasium, New York. He fought in the first-ever [[Golden Gloves]]. Some of his amateur bouts include:
*June 16, 1927: Knights of Columbus show, roof of the clubhouse @ New York.
*August 22, 1927: Farber defeated Barrett, three rounds @ Madison Square Garden, NY.
*August 29, 1927: Farber defeated Jimmy Logan (Lafayette K of C), three rounds, @ Madison Square Garden, New York. 
Source: ''The New York Times''

----

From the Mike Silver* Obituary (used with permission):

Former bantamweight/featherweight Sammy Farber, who would have been 96 years old next month passed away on July 20, 2005. Sammy, from New York City’s Lower East Side, turned pro in 1927 and compiled (according to Boxrec.com) a 42-15-5 (8 KOs) before retiring in 1932. [[Ray Arcel]] and [[Whitey Bimstein]] trained him.

Sammy was stopped only once (on cuts) and was never knocked down. On November 21, 1932 he lost a close ten rounds decision to Allan Foston in the latter’s hometown of Toronto, Canada. The Depression era bout returned a small payday. Disgusted with the fact that after paying off his manager and hotel bill he did not have enough money to cover train fare home, Sammy decided to hang up his gloves.

Before he turned pro Farber participated in the very first New York Golden Gloves finals bout. On March 28, 1927 he crossed gloves with [[Terry Roth]] in the 112 lb. amateur flyweight championship in [[Madison Square Garden]]. Almost 22,000 thousand fans packed the Garden with another 10,000 turned away. After three rounds the judges had the bout even so they ordered both boxers to go another round. Roth was awarded a disputed decision.

During the 1920s and early 1930s the bantam and featherweight divisions were loaded with talent. Noted for his fine left jab and intelligent boxing Sammy was competitive with some of the best fighters of his time. Early victories over [[Oscar Goldman]], [[Pete DeGrasse]] and the more experienced [[Joe Marciente]] propelled him into a series of bouts with the very hot [[Pete Sanstol]]. At the time of their first meeting Sanstol had over 50 pro bouts, losing only one. Farber boasted a 24-3-2 record. In 1929 they fought four times over the six round distances. The bouts were closely contested with Sanstol winning all of them by decision. A newspaper account of one of their fights reported that “Sanstol had the gore flowing from Farber’s mouth… Pete kept boring both hands to the face and body with Farber stabbing a left to the face and a hard right to the stomach. This Farber boy is a genuine prospect… a very cute boxer with ring brains.”

For many years after retirement Sammy operated two popular taverns in his old Lower East side neighborhood. In the 1970s the sixty something Farber was accosted in the street by two thugs, one armed with a knife, who tried to mug him. Farber went to work flattening both but not before being cut from his shoulder to elbow. The police arrived to find the two muggers lying in the gutter. Sammy got 48 stitches for his trouble but was back at work the next day.

Working and remaining active was a way of life for Sammy. In his eighties and nineties he was working as a messenger for a Wall Street firm. Every morning, until the age of 93 Sammy took the 45-minute subway ride from his home in Forest Hills, New York. He was a very open and friendly man fond of talking about his career and, until a few years ago, could easily recall details of many of his fights. He never tired of showing a fan how the great Benny Leonard showed him the proper way to clinch. Sammy would pull you close, use his right arm to grab your left behind and above the elbow and use his other hand to push the crook of your left elbow in the opposite direction. He then asked you to try and break free. It felt like a death grip. This octogenarian could maneuver you around like a rag doll. Amazing. 

<nowiki>*</nowiki>Mike Silver is a Member of the [[International Boxing Research Organization]]

== External Links ==
*"Jews in Sports" [http://jewsinsports.org/profile.asp?sport=boxing&ID=263 Farber page].
*[http://www.trufanboxing.com/ring_8_roll_call.htm Roll Call] site
*[[When Boxing Was a Jewish Sport]]
*2025 YouTube: [https://youtu.be/-Bcqoec80oA?si=Jgj-fI7CodYdFS5y]

[[Category:2005 Deaths|Farber, Sammy]]
[[Category:Jewish Boxers|Farber, Sammy]]

Al Ketchell

2026-06-23T15:59:38Z

Ric:

<boxer>1386667</boxer>
August 19, 1912 ''The New Haven Union'' reported '''Al Ketchell''' left the management of Terry Lee and went under the management of [[Dan McKetrick]] of New York.

According to the March 17, 1913 ''New Haven Union'', Archibald J. Kitcher, better known as Al Ketchell of Bridgeport, is marrying Alma E. Carlson the following day.

[[Dan Morgan]] becomes new manager, ''The Bridgeport Evening Farmer'', November 10, 1913.

July 1, 1921: Al Ketchell, "The Yankee Boy," former Lightweight Champion of Connecticut, broke his arm while falling off of a roof at work.

Human:1386667

2026-06-23T15:57:18Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:1386667 to Al Ketchell

#REDIRECT [[Al Ketchell]]

Al Ketchell

2026-06-23T15:57:18Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:1386667 to Al Ketchell

<boxer>1386667</boxer>August 19, 1912 The New Haven Union reported Al Ketchell left the management of Terry Lee and went under the management of Dan McKetrick of New York.
According to the March 17, 1913 New Haven Union, Archibald J. Kitcher better known as Al Ketchell of Bridgeport is marrying Alma E. Carlson the following day.
Dan Morgan becomes new manager, The Bridgeport Evening Farmer, November 10, 1913.
July 1, 1921 Al Ketchell "The Yankee Boy" former Lightweight Champion of Connecticut broke his arm while falling off of a roof at work.

Primo Carnera vs. Max Baer

2026-06-21T03:22:19Z

Ric: 2026 YouTube of portions of bout

[[File:Baer-Carnera 167496612.jpg|400px|right|thumb|Baer scores one of many knockdowns.]]
<fight>57305</fight>
*'''World Heavyweight Championship''' (3rd defense by Carnera)
*[[:Image:F57305.JPG|Photo #2]], [[:File:F57305b.jpg|Photo #3]], [[:File:F57305c.jpg|Photo #4]], [[:File:F57305d.jpg|Photo #5]], [[:File:Baer-Carnera.jpg|Photo #6]], [[:File:MaxPrimo34.jpg|Photo #7]], [[:Image:Baer.Carnera.jpg|Photo #8]]

==Notes==
*Carnera was a slight favorite on the afternoon of the fight. By the time the boxers entered the ring, Baer was slightly favored.
*The gross gate was $428,392.80, and the net was $361,357.29.
*The paid attendance was 52,268.
*Carnera's purse was $122,057.08, and Baer's was $65,044.31.
*The Associated Press reported: "Eleven times in eleven rounds, the massive Italian, biggest man ever to hold the title, crashed to the floor from Baer's blows, twice in the last round, before Referee Arthur Donovan stepped in and stopped the fight after two minutes, 16 seconds of the 11th. . . . A twelfth time the giant slid to the floor full-length from lost balance in a wild lunge at his foe."
*There has been a long debate about exactly how many knockdowns Carnera suffered in this bout. Some say as few as seven, others say 10 and still others claim there were 12. [[Nat Fleischer]], who was ringside for the fight, stated in the [[Ring Magazine: August 1934|August 1934]] issue of [[The Ring Magazine]], of which he was the founder and editor, that Carnera was down 12 times and slipped once. He gave Baer three knockdowns in the first round, three in the second, one in the third, three in the 10th and two in the 11th. He said Carnera slipped in the eighth after missing a punch. (Video of some of the bout: [https://youtu.be/ow62ZvpLKEs?si=MTEpknssI7Ociemh&t=379])

== Newspaper Articles ==
*[http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Ub5aAAAAIBAJ&sjid=qVQDAAAAIBAJ&pg=3949%2C2367707] "Baer Acclaimed Ruler of Ring: Carnera's Reign Ends As Boxing History Repeats" by [[Alan Gould]], Associated Press, June 15, 1934
*[https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1876&dat=19340615&id=QUgsAAAAIBAJ&sjid=r8oEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6019,3572157&hl=en] "Baer Wins Heavyweight Crown From Carnera in Wild Battle" -- Associated Press, June 15, 1934
*[http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Ub5aAAAAIBAJ&sjid=qVQDAAAAIBAJ&pg=4354%2C2368420] "Sock Won Big Scrap For Baer: Gene Tunney Says Max Smart by Not Boxing" by [[Gene Tunney]] -- Associated Press, June 15, 1934
*[https://ibroresearch.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/ibro-journal-162.92-95.pdf] "Baer Knocks Out Carnera to Win Heavyweight Title" -- ''New York Times'', June 15, 1934

Human:1409799

2026-06-16T00:17:22Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:1409799 to Panchan Rina

#REDIRECT [[Panchan Rina]]

Panchan Rina

2026-06-16T00:17:22Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:1409799 to Panchan Rina

[[File:PanRina.JPG|left|275px]]
<human>1409799</human>
June 2026 Career Recap: [https://youtu.be/gM0ig8Ox1_4?si=aLxnn6hy3O1uTnz3]

Panchan Rina

2026-06-16T00:17:11Z

Ric: Created page with "275px <human>1409799</human> June 2026 Career Recap: [https://youtu.be/gM0ig8Ox1_4?si=aLxnn6hy3O1uTnz3]"

[[File:PanRina.JPG|left|275px]]
<human>1409799</human>
June 2026 Career Recap: [https://youtu.be/gM0ig8Ox1_4?si=aLxnn6hy3O1uTnz3]

File:PanRina.JPG

2026-06-16T00:16:16Z

Ric: Panchan Rina

== Summary ==
[[Panchan Rina]]

Fight:3650982

2026-06-12T01:29:29Z

Ric: image of weigh-in added

[[File:Kimura-Ogiwara.jpg|right|450px|thumb|Weigh-in photo (Kimura & Ogiwara)]]
<fight>3650982</fight>
*Video of entire card weigh-in: [https://www.youtube.com/live/2RMZKNGxF6k?si=Pe99fo_9knRp2FxF]
*Video of bout: [https://youtu.be/gEoyiJi9Gx0?si=ioKQnlswqcIhTR9z]

File:Kimura-Ogiwara.jpg

2026-06-12T01:26:41Z

Ric: Image from video of weigh-in for Fight:3650982: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2RMZKNGxF6k

== Summary ==
Image from video of weigh-in for [[Fight:3650982]]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2RMZKNGxF6k

Fight:3650982

2026-06-12T01:18:54Z

Ric:

<fight>3650982</fight>
*Weigh-in: [https://www.youtube.com/live/2RMZKNGxF6k?si=Pe99fo_9knRp2FxF]
*Video of bout: [https://youtu.be/gEoyiJi9Gx0?si=ioKQnlswqcIhTR9z]

Ai Ogiwara

2026-06-12T01:12:42Z

Ric:

[[File:AiOgiwara.JPG|left|275px]]
<human>1469431</human>
*K-1 page: [https://www.k-1.co.jp/fighter/1534]
*Tapology.com page: [https://www.tapology.com/fightcenter/fighters/339990-ai-ogiwara]

File:AiOgiwara.JPG

2026-06-12T01:12:15Z

Ric: Ai Ogiwara

== Summary ==
[[Ai Ogiwara]]

Cayden Griffiths

2026-06-10T01:59:24Z

Ric:

[[File:1177624.JPG|left|250px]]
<human>1177624</human>
June 2026 YouTube: [https://youtu.be/PdOS_Pt3I6g?si=duUkm8JjnLe9AowB]

File:1177624.JPG

2026-06-10T01:59:05Z

Ric: Cayden Griffiths

== Summary ==
[[Cayden Griffiths]]

Human:1177624

2026-06-10T01:46:42Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:1177624 to Cayden Griffiths

#REDIRECT [[Cayden Griffiths]]

Cayden Griffiths

2026-06-10T01:46:42Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:1177624 to Cayden Griffiths

<human>1177624</human>
June 2026 YouTube: [https://youtu.be/PdOS_Pt3I6g?si=duUkm8JjnLe9AowB]

Cayden Griffiths

2026-06-10T01:46:32Z

Ric: Created page with "<human>1177624</human> June 2026 YouTube: [https://youtu.be/PdOS_Pt3I6g?si=duUkm8JjnLe9AowB]"

<human>1177624</human>
June 2026 YouTube: [https://youtu.be/PdOS_Pt3I6g?si=duUkm8JjnLe9AowB]

Fight:3650986

2026-06-09T15:08:15Z

Ric:

<fight>3650986</fight>
*Video of bout: [https://youtu.be/aWiGqCvPuQc?si=Avsvo7iJRBwMlno6]
*Kimura's breakdown of the bout: [https://youtu.be/Mrq_FTjAcVI?si=cn9AYPZ97Jb8B76x]

Yuka Oosiro

2026-06-09T11:12:23Z

Ric:

[[File:YukaSTAR.jpg|left|250px]]
<human>1469443</human>
[[:File:YukaOosiro.jpg|Photo 2]]

This professional female kickboxer goes by the name of '''Yuka*''' (a star symbol): [https://www.tapology.com/fightcenter/fighters/296974-yuka#google_vignette]

Her actual name may be Yuka Oosiro, because that is the name of her Instagram account: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MUQp8nmvsnY][https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=89978449&url=https://www.instagram.com/yuka.ooshiro/&ved=2ahUKEwjh_9D78PeUAxXVDTQIHQxSHkYQFnoECBgQAQ&usg=AOvVaw0RW4uE4c-APmB8HX9RlIU3]

Tapology.com page: [https://www.tapology.com/fightcenter/fighters/296974-yuka]

Human:1469433

2026-06-09T11:05:46Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:1469433 to Eun Ji Choi

#REDIRECT [[Eun Ji Choi]]

Eun Ji Choi

2026-06-09T11:05:46Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:1469433 to Eun Ji Choi

[[File:CHOI EUN JI.jpg|left|250px]]
<human>1469433</human>
*Tapology.com page: [https://www.tapology.com/fightcenter/fighters/188194-eun-ji-choi]
*Sherdog.com page: [https://www.sherdog.com/fighter/Eun-Ji-Choi-287019]

Eun Ji Choi

2026-06-09T11:05:37Z

Ric: Created page with "250px <human>1469433</human> *Tapology.com page: [https://www.tapology.com/fightcenter/fighters/188194-eun-ji-choi] *Sherdog.com page: [https://www.sherdog.com/fighter/Eun-Ji-Choi-287019]"

File:CHOI EUN JI.jpg

2026-06-09T11:05:12Z

Ric: Eun Ji Choi

== Summary ==
[[Eun Ji Choi]]

Human:1469431

2026-06-09T10:54:59Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:1469431 to Ai Ogiwara

#REDIRECT [[Ai Ogiwara]]

Ai Ogiwara

2026-06-09T10:54:59Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:1469431 to Ai Ogiwara

<human>1469431</human>
*Tapology.com page: [https://www.tapology.com/fightcenter/fighters/339990-ai-ogiwara]

Ai Ogiwara

2026-06-09T10:54:48Z

Ric: Created page with "<human>1469431</human> *Tapology.com page: [https://www.tapology.com/fightcenter/fighters/339990-ai-ogiwara]"

<human>1469431</human>
*Tapology.com page: [https://www.tapology.com/fightcenter/fighters/339990-ai-ogiwara]

Human:1469434

2026-06-09T10:48:57Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:1469434 to Satoko Ozawa

#REDIRECT [[Satoko Ozawa]]

Satoko Ozawa

2026-06-09T10:48:57Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:1469434 to Satoko Ozawa

[[File:SatokoOzawa.jpg|left|250px]]
<human>1469434</human>
*Tapology.com page: [https://www.tapology.com/fightcenter/fighters/208402-satoko-ozawa]

Satoko Ozawa

2026-06-09T10:48:47Z

Ric: Created page with "250px <human>1469434</human> *Tapology.com page: [https://www.tapology.com/fightcenter/fighters/208402-satoko-ozawa]"

[[File:SatokoOzawa.jpg|left|250px]]
<human>1469434</human>
*Tapology.com page: [https://www.tapology.com/fightcenter/fighters/208402-satoko-ozawa]

File:SatokoOzawa.jpg

2026-06-09T10:47:11Z

Ric: Satoko Ozawa

== Summary ==
[[Satoko Ozawa]]

Fight:3650982

2026-06-08T19:55:22Z

Ric: Created page with "<fight>3650982</fight> Video of bout: [https://youtu.be/gEoyiJi9Gx0?si=ioKQnlswqcIhTR9z]"

<fight>3650982</fight>
Video of bout: [https://youtu.be/gEoyiJi9Gx0?si=ioKQnlswqcIhTR9z]

Human:1469443

2026-06-08T15:01:49Z

Ric: Ric moved page Human:1469443 to Yuka Oosiro

#REDIRECT [[Yuka Oosiro]]