Keitaro Hoshino (14 August 1969 – 9 October 2021[1]) was a Japanese boxer.

Keitaro Hoshino
Born(1969-08-14)14 August 1969
Yokohama, Japan
Died9 October 2021(2021-10-09) (aged 52)
NationalityJapanese
Statistics
Weight(s)minimumweight
Height5 ft 2+12 in (159 cm)
StanceOrthodox
Boxing record
Total fights33
Wins23
Wins by KO6
Losses10

Professional career edit

Hoshino turned pro in 1988 and captured the WBA minimumweight title with a decision win over Joma Gamboa in 2000. He defended the belt once before losing it by split decision to Chana Porpaoin in 2001. He recaptured the vacant WBA minimumweight title with a decision win over Gamboa in 2002, but lost the belt in his first defense to Noel Arambulet.

Professional boxing record edit

33 fights 23 wins 10 losses
By knockout 6 5
By decision 17 5
No. Result Record Opponent Type Round, time Date Location Notes
33 Loss 23–10   José Antonio Aguirre TKO 12 (12), 2:15 23 Jun 2003   Yokohama Arena, Yokohama, Japan For WBC minimumweight title
32 Loss 23–9   Noel Arambulet MD 12 20 Dec 2002   Osaka-jō Hall, Osaka, Japan For WBA minimumweight title
31 Loss 23–8   Noel Arambulet MD 12 29 Jul 2002   Pacifico Yokohama, Yokohama, Japan Lost WBA minimumweight title
30 Win 23–7   Joma Gamboa UD 12 29 Jan 2002   Pacifico Yokohama, Yokohama, Japan Won vacant WBA minimumweight title
29 Win 22–7   Prabpram Porpreecha TKO 10 (10), 1:59 26 Sep 2001   Cultural Gymnasium, Yokohama, Japan
28 Loss 21–7   Chana Porpaoin SD 12 16 Apr 2001   Pacifico Yokohama, Yokohama, Japan Lost WBA minimumweight title
27 Win 21–6   Joma Gamboa UD 12 6 Dec 2000   Pacifico Yokohama, Yokohama, Japan Won WBA minimumweight title
26 Win 20–6   Hiroshi Nakajima UD 10 30 May 2000   Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
25 Win 19–6   Keisuke Yokoyama UD 10 1 Feb 2000   Tokyo, Japan
24 Win 18–6   Hiroshi Nakajima UD 10 5 Sep 1998   Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan Retained JBC Japanese minimumweight title
23 Win 17–6   Itsuo Oka MD 10 26 May 1998   Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Retained JBC Japanese minimumweight title
22 Win 16–6   Makoto Suzuki TKO 9 (10), 0:15 24 Feb 1998   Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Retained JBC Japanese minimumweight title
21 Win 15–6   Satoshi Yoshida PTS 10 5 Aug 1997   Tokyo, Japan Retained JBC Japanese minimumweight title
20 Win 14–6   Ernesto Rubillar UD 10 25 Feb 1997   Tokyo, Japan Retained JBC Japanese minimumweight title
19 Win 13–6   Keisuke Yokoyama TKO 8 (10) 6 Aug 1996   Tokyo, Japan Won JBC Japanese minimumweight title
18 Loss 12–6   Allan Butlig KO 2 21 Mar 1996   Yokohama, Japan
17 Win 12–5   Ernesto Rubillar PTS 10 23 Oct 1995   Tokyo, Japan
16 Win 11–5   David Franco UD 10 17 Jul 1995   Tokyo, Japan
15 Win 10–5   Rolando Tadle PTS 10 17 Apr 1995   Tokyo, Japan
14 Win 9–5   Kimihiko Ide KO 1 23 Jan 1995   Tokyo, Japan
13 Win 8–5   Hiroyuki Kasuya PTS 8 28 Aug 1994   Tokyo, Japan
12 Win 7–5   Mitsunori Mori TKO 1 4 May 1994   Cultural Gymnasium, Yokohama, Japan
11 Loss 6–5   Hiroki Sakakibara TKO 6 (6), 1:56 22 Oct 1993   Tokyo, Japan
10 Win 6–4   Satoshi Yoshida PTS 5 3 Aug 1993   Tokyo, Japan
9 Loss 5–4   Katsuaki Eguchi TKO 4 22 Mar 1993   Tokyo, Japan
8 Loss 5–3   Masahide Makiyama KO 3 (8), 3:00 18 Jan 1993   Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
7 Loss 5–2   Katsuaki Eguchi PTS 5 20 Jul 1992   Tokyo, Japan
6 Win 5–1   Takeshi Watanabe PTS 6 6 Jun 1992   Kawasaki, Japan
5 Win 4–1   Hideo Suzuki TKO 3 16 Jan 1992   Yokohama, Japan
4 Win 3–1   Tetsuya Yoshitomi PTS 4 28 Oct 1991   Tokyo, Japan
3 Win 2–1   Abo Oguni PTS 4 22 Aug 1991   Tokyo, Japan
2 Win 1–1   Katsunori Takizawa PTS 4 13 Mar 1989   Tokyo, Japan
1 Loss 0–1   Naruhisa Nagayama PTS 4 3 Nov 1988   Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan

See also edit

References edit

External links edit

Achievements
Preceded by WBA minimumweight champion
6 December 2000 - 16 April 2001
Succeeded by
Vacant
Title last held by
Yutaka Niida
WBA minimumweight champion
29 January 2002 - 29 July 2002
Succeeded by