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Yoshiki Takei

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Yoshiki Takei
Born武居由樹
(1996-07-12) July 12, 1996 (age 28)
Tokyo, Japan
NationalityJapanese
Height1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)[1]
Weight55.0 kg (121.3 lb; 8.66 st)
DivisionSuper bantamweight
StyleKickboxing, Boxing
StanceSouthpaw
Fighting out ofTokyo, Japan
TeamOhashi Gym (2020 - Present)[2]
POWER OF DREAM[3] (2006 - 2020)
TrainerAkira Yaegashi (boxing)
Seiichi Furukawa (kickboxing)
Years active2014 - present
Professional boxing record
Total10
Wins10
By knockout8
Losses0
Kickboxing record
Total25
Wins23
By knockout16
Losses2
By knockout0
Other information
Websitehttps://yoshikitakei.com/
Boxing record from BoxRec

Yoshiki Takei (武居由樹; born 12 July 1996) is a Japanese professional boxer and former kickboxer, who has held the WBO Bantamweight title since May 2024.

As a professional kickboxer, he held the K-1 Super Bantamweight Championship from 2017 until 2020, and was the 2017 and 2019 K-1 Super Bantamweight Grand Prix winner.[4] At the time of his retirement from the sport of kickboxing, on December 9, 2020,[5] Takei was ranked as the best fighter at 55 kg (122 lbs) and the eight best pound for pound fighter in the world.[6]

Kickboxing career

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Early career

[edit]

Career beginnings

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Takei made his professional debut against Tasuku at Krush.47 on November 9, 2014. He won the fight by a first-round knockout, stopping Tasuku with strikes to the body at the 2:33 minute mark of the opening round.[7] Takei would then suffer two consecutive defeates, which would prove to be the only two losses of his professional kickboxing career. He first lost a majority decision to Tenma Sano at Krush.49 on January 4, 2015,[8] which was followed by a majority decision loss to Haruma Saikyo at K-1 World GP 2015 -55kg Championship Tournament on April 19, 2015.[9]

Despite only amassing an 1–2 record, Takei was given the chance to challenge the WINDY KICK super flyweight champion Shuto Hagiwara at WINDY Super Fight 2015 on August 16, 2015. He captured the title by a first-round technical knockout, after he had knocked Hagiwara down three times inside of a single round.[10]

Takei faced Yusho Kamemoto at Krush.59 on October 4, 2015. He won the fight by unanimous decision, with two scorecards of 30–28 and one scorecard of 30–27.[11] Takei next faced Katsuhiro at Krush.61 on December 4, 2015. He knocked Katsuhiro out with a left hook to the body after just 51 seconds.[12] Takei extended his winning streak to three consecutive fights with a narrow unanimous decision victory against Taito Gunji at Krush.63 on February 5, 2016.[13]

Krush Super Bantamweight champion

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Takei took part in the 2016 Krush Super Bantamweight tournament, held to crown the inaugural Krush Bantamweight champion. Takei was booked to face Ryusei in the tournament semifinals on April 10, 2016. He won the fight by a second-round knockout, flooring his opponent with a left uppercut in the final minute of the second round, which left Ryusei unable to beat the eight count.[14] Takei advanced to the tournament finals, held on June 12, 2016, where he faced the former WPMF and J-NETWORK super bantamweight champion Yuki Ueba. He made quick work of Ueba, stopping him with a right uppercut at the midway point of the opening round.[15]

After capturing his second professional title, Takei was booked to face Yuichiro Ito in a non-title bout at GRACHAN 25 x BFC Vol. 2 on October 10, 2016.[16] He won the fight by unanimous decision, with scores of 30–27, 30–26 and 30–28.[17] Takei made his first and only Krush title defense against Ryusei, whom he head previously beaten by stoppage in the quarterfinals of the bantamweight tournament, at Krush.71 on December 18, 2016. He won the rematch by a third-round technical knockout, after knocking Ryusei down thrice in the last round of the bout.[18]

K-1 Super Bantamweight champion

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2017 Super bantamweight World Grand Prix

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Takei participated in the 2017 K-1 World GP Super Bantamweight (-55 kg) World Grand Prix, which was held on April 22, 2017.[19] He was scheduled to face Antonio Orden in the quarterfinals of the one-day tournament, while the other three fights pitted Keisuke Ishida against Charles Bongiovanni, Nobuchika Terado against Jamie Whelan and Kenji Kubo against Son Dachen.[20] Takei won the fight by a third-round technical knockout. He first knocked Orden down with a strike to the body, before forcing a referee stoppage with a flurry of punches at the 2:31 minute mark of the final round. Orden was given a verbal warning in the third round, after hitting Takei with an elbow in the clinch.[21]

Takei advanced to the tournament semifinals, where he faced Keisuke Ishida. He first knocked Ishida down with a left straight, before finishing him with repeated right hooks at the midway point of the first round.[22] Takei faced the former RISE bantamweight champion Kenji Kubo in the finals of the Grand Prix. He won the fight by a clear unanimous decision, with all three judges scoring the bout 30–27 in his favor. Aside from the tournament title, Takei also captured the vacant K-1 Super Bantamweight (55 kg) Championship.[23] A month later, on May 22, 2017, he vacated the Krush Bantamweight Championship.[24]

Title reign

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Takei faced the "Legend of Heroes" featherweight champion Namito Izawa in a non-title bout at K-1 WORLD GP 2017 -67kg World Tournament on September 18, 2017.[25] He knocked his opponent down with a head kick in the third round, before knocking him down twice more with flurries of punches, which resulted in an automatic technical knockout victory for him.[26] Takei then faced Victor Saravia in another non-title bout at K-1 WORLD GP 2017 Heavyweight World Tournament on November 23, 2017, in his fifth and final fight of the year. He made quick work of Saravia, winning the fight by a 98-second spinning back kick knockout.[27] At the annual "K-1 awards" held on January 14, 2018, Takei was named the 2017 "Fighter of the Year".[28]

Takei made his first K-1 Super Bantamweight Championship defense against Kenji Kubo at K-1 World GP 2018: K'FESTA.1 on March 21, 2018. He previously beat Kubo in the finals of 2017 K-1 super bantamweight tournament to capture the vacant title.[29] Takei won the rematch by a first-round knockout. He first knocked Kubo down with a right hook, before knocking him out with a second right hook soon after.[30]

Takei faced the ISKA, WKN and WBC Muaythai champion Akram Hamidi in a non-title bout at K-1 World GP 2018: inaugural Cruiserweight Championship Tournament on September 24, 2018.[31] He won the fight by a first-round knockout, flooring Hamidi with a left straight.[32] Takei was then booked to face Yodbuadaeng Fairtex in another non-title bout at K-1 World GP 2018: K-1 Lightweight World's Strongest Tournament on December 8, 2018. He won the fight by decision, after an extra fourth round was contested.[33] Takei faced Sandro Martin in yet another non-title bout at K-1 World GP 2019: K’FESTA 2 on March 10, 2019.[34] He won the fight by a first-round technical knockout.[35]

2019 Super bantamweight World Grand Prix

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Takei participated in the 2019 K-1 Super Bantamweight World Grand Prix on June 30, 2019. He faced Alex Rivas in the tournament quarterfinals, while the other three tournament pairings saw Masashi Kumura face Phetpangan Mor.Ratanabandit, Samvel Babayan face Koki and Shuhei Kumura face Sadegh Hashemi.[36] Takei beat Rivas by a first-round technical knockout, after knocking Rivas down twice inside of a single round, which resulted in a stoppage victory for him under the tournament rules.[37] Advancing to the semifinals, Takei faced Shuhei Kumura. He made quick work of Kumura as well, knocking him down twice by the 1:46 minute mark of the opening round.[38] Takei faced the reigning Krush Super Bantamweight champion Masashi Kumura in the finals of the Grand Prix. He won the fight by a second-round knockout.[39][40]

Takei fought Suriyanlek Aor.Bor.Tor. Kampee during K-1's 2019 Nagoya event.[41][42] He won the fight by a unanimous decision.[43] He fought Dansiam Ayothayafightgym during K'Festa 3.[44][45] Takei won the fight by a unanimous decision.[46]

On December 9, 2020, at the K'Festa 4 press conference Takei announced his departure from kickboxing.[5] At the time of his retirement, he was the #1 flyweight and #8 pound for pound kickboxer in the world according to Combat Press.[6] He had been ranked in the P4P top ten since July 2019.[47] He's was ranked as the #1 strawweight by Combat Press from May 2019[48] until August 2020[49] and as a top ten bantamweight from April 2018[50] until April 2019.[51]

Boxing career

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Early career

[edit]

On December 12, 2020, at the K-1 World GP 2020 Winter's Crucial Bout event Takei relinquished his K-1 title and announced his transition to boxing. He accordingly joined the Ohashi gym where he would be trained by the recently retired Akira Yaegashi.[52][53]

For his boxing debut, Takei was scheduled to fight Kazunori Takai on March 11, 2021.[54] He won the fight by TKO in the first round, forcing Takai's corner to throw in the towel after the second knockdown.[55] Takei was booked to face the up-and-coming prospect Azusa Takeda on September 9, 2021, in the Korakuen Hall.[56] He won the fight by knockout in the first round.[57]

Takei faced the undefeated Kazuhiro Imamura in his third professional bout, which took place on the undercard of the Naoya Inoue and Aran Dipaen bantamweight world title fight, on December 14, 2021.[58] He won the fight by a first-round knockout.[59] Takei was next booked to face Shingo Kawamura on April 22, 2022, at the Korakuen Hall in Tokyo, Japan.[60] He won the fight by a second-round technical knockout.[61] Following this fight, Takei was awarded the best newcomer award by the East Japan Boxing Association for the month of April.[62]

OPBF super bantamweight champion

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Takei vs. Apolinar

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His four fight undefeated streak earned Takei the chance to face the reigning OPBF super bantamweight champion Pete Apolinar, in the latter's first title defense. The bout headlined an Abema and Hikari TV broadcast card, which took place at the Korakuen Hall on August 26, 2022.[63] In front of an audience of 1,420 people, Takei won the fight by a fifth-round knockout. He had a great start to the fight, as he knocked Apolinar down twice in the second round, with a right hook and left hook respectively, and knocked him down once more with a leaping right hook in the fourth round as well. Takei was leading 40–33 on all three of the judges scorecards after the first four rounds were contested. The fight was stopped at the 2:07 minute mark of the fifth round, as the referee waved the bout off after Apolinar was once again staggered, judging the Filipino fighter to have sustained too much damage.[64][65] This victory earned Takei the "Fighter of the Month" award for the month of August from the East Japan Boxing Association and eFight.[66][67]

Takei vs. Tarimo

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Takei made his first OPBF super bantamweight title defense against Bruno Tarimo on December 23, 2022, at the Ariake Arena in Tokyo, Japan. The bout took place on the undercard of the Naoya Inoue and Paul Butler undisputed bantamweight title fight, which was broadcast by PXB domestically in Japan and by ESPN in the United States.[68] Takei beat Tarimo by doctor stoppage due to a cut in the eleventh round after scoring a knockdown in the first round. He was up 40–35 on all three of the judges' scorecards after the first four-round rounds were contested and was up 99–90, 99–90 and 100–89 at the time of the stoppage.[69]

Takei vs. Baldonado

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Takei was expected to face the Philippine national bantamweight champion Ronnie Baldonado in a non-title bout on May 7, 2023. The eight-round fight was to take place at the Yokohama Arena in Yokohama, Japan, and was supposed to be broadcast by Lemino domestically and ESPN+ in the United States.[70] The bout was rescheduled for July 25, 2023, at the Ariake Arena in Tokyo, Japan.[71] He won the fight by a third-round knockout. The contest took place at a 54 kilogram catchweight, as Ohashi gym chairman Hideyuki Ohashi recommended Takei drop down to bantamweight, considering his gym-mate Naoya Inoue moved up to super bantamweight, where Takei had previously campaigned.[72] Takei vacated the OPBF super bantamweight title on November 29, 2023.[73]

WBO Bantamweight Championship

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Takei vs. Moloney

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Takei challenged Jason Moloney for the WBO bantamweight title on May 6, 2024, at Tokyo Dome in Tokyo, Japan.[74] Takei upset the odds and won by unanimous decision (116–111, 116–111, 117–110), also securing a world title in only his ninth professional fight.[75]

Takei vs. Higa

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Takei made the first defense of his WBO Bantamweight title against Daigo Higa on September 3, 2024, at Ariake Arena in Tokyo, Japan. Takei defended his title by unanimous decision.

Titles and accomplishments

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Kickboxing

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Professional

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Amateur

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  • Martial Arts Japan Kickboxing Federation
    • 2011 MA Jr. -45 kg Champion
  • WINDY Super Fight
    • 2011 WINDY Super Fight -45 kg Champion[76]
    • 2010 WINDY Super Fight -40 kg Champion

Awards

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  • K-1 Awards
  • eFight.com
    • Fighter of the Month (April 2017, June 2019 and August 2022)[78][79][67]

Boxing

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Professional boxing record

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10 fights 10 wins 0 losses
By knockout 8 0
By decision 2 0
No. Result Record Opponent Type Round, time Date Location Notes
11 Yuttapong Tongdee Dec 24, 2024 Ariake Arena, Tokyo, Japan Defending WBO bantamweight title
10 Win 10–0 Daigo Higa UD 12 Sep 3, 2024 Ariake Arena, Tokyo, Japan Retained WBO bantamweight title
9 Win 9–0 Jason Moloney UD 12 May 6, 2024 Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan Won WBO bantamweight title
8 Win 8–0 Mario Alberto Diaz KO 2 (8), 2:23 Dec 26, 2023 Ariake Arena, Tokyo, Japan
7 Win 7–0 Ronnie Baldonado KO 3 (8), 1:08 Jul 25, 2023 Ariake Arena, Tokyo, Japan
6 Win 6–0 Bruno Tarimo TKO 11 (12), 2:17 Dec 13, 2022 Ariake Arena, Tokyo, Japan Retained OPBF super bantamweight title
5 Win 5–0 Pete Apolinar TKO 5 (12), 2:07 Aug 26, 2022 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Won OPBF super bantamweight title
4 Win 4–0 Shingo Kawamura TKO 2 (10), 1:22 Apr 22, 2022 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
3 Win 3–0 Kazuhiro Imamura TKO 1 (8), 0:59 Dec 14, 2021 Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan
2 Win 2–0 Azusa Takeda TKO 1 (6), 2:57 Sep 9, 2021 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
1 Win 1–0 Kazunori Takai TKO 1 (6), 1:43 Mar 11, 2021 Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan

Kickboxing record

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Kickboxing record
23 Wins (16 (T)KO's), 2 Losses, 0 Draw, 0 No Contest
Date Result Opponent Event Location Method Round Time
2020-03-22 Win Thailand Dansiam Ayothayafightgym K-1: K’Festa 3 Saitama, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00
2019-12-28 Win Thailand Suriyanlek Aor.Bor.Tor.Kampee K-1 World GP 2019 Japan: ～Women's Flyweight Championship Tournament～ Nagoya, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00
2019-06-30 Win Japan Masashi Kumura K-1 World GP 2019: Super Bantamweight World Tournament, Final Saitama, Japan KO (Right hook + head kick) 2 0:38
Wins the K-1 World GP 2019 -55kg Tournament.
2019-06-30 Win Japan Shuhei Kumura K-1 World GP 2019: Super Bantamweight World Tournament, Semi Finals Saitama, Japan TKO (2 knockdowns rule) 1 1:46
2019-06-30 Win Spain Alex Rivas K-1 World GP 2019: Super Bantamweight World Tournament, Quarter Finals Saitama, Japan TKO (2 Knockdowns rule) 1 2:46
2019-03-10 Win Spain Sandro Martin K-1 World GP 2019: K’FESTA 2 Saitama, Japan TKO (Referee Stoppage) 1 2:53
2018-12-08 Win Thailand Yodbuadaeng Fairtex K-1 World GP 2018: K-1 Lightweight World's Strongest Tournament Osaka, Japan Ext.R Decision (Unanimous) 4 3:00
2018-09-24 Win France Akram Hamidi K-1 World GP 2018: inaugural Cruiserweight Championship Tournament Saitama, Japan KO (Punches) 1 1:41
2018-03-21 Win Japan Kenji Kubo K-1 World GP 2018: K'FESTA.1 Saitama, Japan KO (Right Hook) 1 1:27
Defended the K-1 Super Bantamweight Championship.
2017-11-23 Win United States Victor Saravia K-1 World GP 2017 Japan Heavyweight Championship Tournament Saitama, Japan KO (Punches to the Body) 1 1:38
2017-09-18 Win Japan Namito Izawa K-1 World GP 2017 Welterweight Championship Tournament Saitama, Japan KO (3 Knockdowns) 3 1:10
2017-04-22 Win Japan Kenji Kubo K-1 World GP 2017: Super Bantamweight Tournament, Final Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00
Wins the K-1 World GP 2017 -55kg World Tournament.
2017-04-22 Win Japan Keisuke Ishida K-1 World GP 2017: Super Bantamweight Tournament, Semifinals Tokyo, Japan TKO (Right Hooks) 1 1:30
2017-04-22 Win Spain Antonio Orden K-1 World GP 2017: Super Bantamweight Tournament, QuarterFinals Tokyo, Japan TKO (Referee Stoppage) 3 2:31
2016-12-18 Win Japan Ryusei Krush.71 Tokyo, Japan TKO (3 Knockdowns) 3 2:45
Defended the Krush Bantamweight Title.
2016-10-10 Win Japan Yuichiro Ito GRACHAN 25 x BFC Vol. 2 Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00
2016-06-12 Win Japan Yuki Ueba Krush.66 –53 kg Tournament Final Tokyo, Japan KO (Right Uppercut) 1 1:43
Wins the Krush Bantamweight Title.
2016-04-10 Win Japan Ryusei Krush.65 –53 kg Tournament Semi Finals Tokyo, Japan KO (Left uppercut) 2 2:15
2016-02-05 Win Japan Taito Gunji Krush.63 Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00
2015-12-04 Win Japan Katsuhiro Krush.61 Tokyo, Japan KO (Punch to the Body) 1 0:51
2015-10-04 Win Japan Yusho Kamemoto Krush.59 Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00
2015-08-16 Win Japan Shuto Hagiwara WINDY Super Fight 2015 Tokyo, Japan TKO (Three knockdowns) 1 1:52
Wins the WINDY KICK Super Flyweight Title.
2015-04-19 Loss Japan Haruma Saikyo K-1 World GP 2015 -55kg Championship Tournament Tokyo, Japan Decision (Majority) 3 3:00
2015-01-04 Loss Japan Tenma Sano Krush.49 Tokyo, Japan Decision (Majority) 3 3:00
2014-11-09 Win Japan Tasuku Krush.47 Tokyo, Japan KO (Body punches) 1 2:33
Legend:   Win   Loss   Draw/No contest   Notes

Amateur record

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Amateur Kickboxing Record
Date Result Opponent Event Location Method Round Time
2012-02-25 Draw Japan Tenshin Nasukawa[80] Bigbang 8 Tokyo, Japan Decision 3 2:00
2011-12-04 Win Japan Kaede Honami 4th Kokusai Junior Kickboxing Japan
2011-11-19 Win Japan Hiroto Ishizuka TRIBELATE vol.35 -Title Match Festival- Tokyo, Japan KO 1 1:18
2011-07-31 Loss Japan Kaito Fukuda Muay Thai WINDY Super Fight vol.8 Japan Ext.R Decision (Unanimous) 3 1:00
For the Muay Thai Windy Super Fight −45kg title.
2011-07-03 Loss Japan Riku Anpo Muay Thai WINDY Super Fight in NAGOYA ～Muay Typhoon!～ Nagoya, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 2 1:30
2011-07-03 Loss Japan Shodai Matsuoka Muay Thai WINDY Super Fight in NAGOYA ～Muay Typhoon!～ Nagoya, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 2 1:30
2011-06-19 Loss Japan Sho Yamaura Muay Thai WINDY Super Fight vol.7 Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 2 3:00
2011-04-29 Win Japan Yuzuki Sakai Muay Thai WINDY Super Fight vol.6, Final Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 2 1:30
Wins Windy Super Fight -45kg Title.
2011-04-29 Win Japan Kaito Fukuda Muay Thai WINDY Super Fight vol.6, Semi Final Japan Ext.R Decision
2011-04-24 Loss Japan Sho Yamaura MA BREAK-12 -It starts- Tokyo, Japan Decision (Majority) 3 1:30
For the MA Kick Jr -47kg Title.
2011-04-17 Win Japan Yugo Tsuboi JAKF Amateur Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 2 1:30
2010-09-19 Loss Japan Kaito Fukuda Muay Thai WINDY Super Fight 4 Tokyo, Japan Decision 2 2:00
Loses Muay Thai Windy Super Fight −40kg title.
2010-07-11 Loss Japan Tenshin Nasukawa M-1 Muay Thai Amateur 35, Semi Final Tokyo, Japan Decision
2010-06-13 Win Japan Muay Thai WINDY Super Fight vol.3 Tokyo, Japan
Wins Muay Thai Windy Super Fight −40kg title.
2010-04-25 Win Japan Yoshihisa Yano Saitama Prefecture, Japan
2009-09-27 Win Japan Haruma Saikyo Saitama Prefecture, Japan
2009-04-19 Loss Japan Yuichi Hatada Saitama Prefecture, Japan
Legend:   Win   Loss   Draw/No contest   Notes

See also

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References

[edit]
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  2. ^ "Ex-K-1 WORLD GL champ Takei to turn pro boxer from Ohashi gym". boxingnews.jp. Retrieved 14 December 2020.
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[edit]
Sporting positions
Regional boxing titles
Preceded by
Pete Apolinar
 OBPF
super-bantamweight champion
August 26, 2022 – 2023
Vacated 		Vacant
Title next held by
Kazuki Nakajima
World boxing titles
Preceded by WBO bantamweight champion
May 6, 2024 – present 		Incumbent
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yoshiki_Takei&oldid=1254661084"