
WBC Champ Sato Responds to Tomoki Kameda Challenge
According to reports emanating from Japan, the infamous Kameda family have set their sights on WBC super flyweight king Yota Sato, having issued a challenge to the flashy champion.
Tomoki Kameda: record, next fight and profile →

According to reports emanating from Japan, the infamous Kameda family have set their sights on WBC super flyweight king Yota Sato, having issued a challenge to the flashy champion.

WBC silver bantamweight champion Tomoki Kameda (23-0, 15KOs) is looking to challenge his countryman Shinsuke Yamanaka (16-0, 11KOs), the full WBC champion, by early next year. Kameda captured the silver belt in April with a ten round stoppage of previously undefeated Jairo Hernandez. Yamanaka captured vacant belt with an eleven round stoppage of Christian Esquivel in November and won a twelve round decision over highly regarded Vic Darchinyan in April.

Expo Bancomer Santa Fe, Mexico City - WBC silver 140-pound champion Roberto "Massa" Ortiz (24-0-1, 20KOs) was about to be knocked out in the last round, but he managed to hang on to win a split decision over twelve rounds against Javier Prieto (16-6, 11KOs). Ortiz was fading the last two rounds and made the mistake of standing and trading with Prieto often. He appeared to be on the verge of getting stopped in the twelfth, but by some miracle he stayed on his feet. The scores were 113-115 for Prieto, and 115-112, 115-113 in favor of Ortiz.

A press conference took place to announce the big card at the Centro Bancomer in Mexico City. In the main event, Roberto Ortiz (23-0-1, 20KOs) will defend his WBC silver junior welterweight title against Javier Prieto (16-6, 11KOs). In the co-feature, Tomoki Kameda (22-0, 14KOs) will faces Javier Chacon (15-1, 3KOs) for the vacant WBC silver bantamweight title. Photos by Alma Montiel.

The youngest of the Kameda clan, 20-year-old super bantamweight Tomoki Kameda (22-0, 14KOs) will face Javier Nicolas Chacon (15-1, 3KOs) of Argentina on April 26th at Centro Bancomer in Mexico City. Kameda vs. Chacon will have the vacant WBC silver title at stake

Super bantamweight contender Tomoki Kameda (22-0, 14KOs) has been informed by WBC President Jose Sulaiman that a title shot is coming. On April 28th in Mexico, against an opponent to be determined, Kameda will get a shot at the vacant WBC silver title at 122-pounds. At 20-years-old, Tomoki is the youngest of the fighting Kameda brothers.

Japanese boxer Tomoki "Little Mexican" Kameda will return in Mexico City, either on March 3 or March 10, according to his team. The boxer is focused on trying to capture the WBC's silver title at super bantamweight in 2012. Kameda, 20-years-old, has the junior title at super bantamweight.

The youngest of the three fighting brothers, 20-year-old undefeated super bantamweight Tomoki Kameda (22-0, 14KOs) is back in Mexico and training for his next fight. He says the next fight will take place in Mexico, likely in February or March. In 2011 Kameda fought five times. It was the first time in the boxer's career that he fought more times in Japan than Mexico. Unlike his two older brothers, Kameda built his career in Mexico.

WBC Youth world bantamweight champion Tomoki Kameda (22-0, 14KOs) will make his return in February or March in Mexico. The unbeaten prospect fought five times in 2011, going 5-0, 2KOs. Three of those bouts were staged in Japan and two of them took place in Mexico. Canelo Promotions will handle the card featuring his return.

OSAKA, Japan – Japan's Koki Kameda knocked out Mexican challenger Mario Macias in the fourth round to defend his World Boxing Association bantamweight title on Wednesday. The knockout came two minutes four seconds into the stanza when Kameda fired four punches to the stomach to send Macias onto the floor for the third time in the bout.