Hayato_Tsutsumi

Hayato Tsutsumi

Hayato Tsutsumi

Japanese boxer


Hayato Tsutsumi (堤駿斗, Shunto Tsutsumi, born 12 July 1999) is a Japanese professional boxer. As an amateur, Tsutsumi won a gold medal at the 2016 World Youth Championships.[1] Tsutsumi also competed at the 2021 World Championships.[2]

Quick Facts Born, Weight(s) ...

Amateur career

World Youth Championship result

Saint Petersburg 2016

  • First round: Defeated Sophon Klachun (Thailand) 5–0
  • Second Round: Defeated Hamsat Shadalov (Germany) 4–0
  • Quarter-finals: Defeated Jack Bowen (Australia) 5–0
  • Semi–finals: Defeated Otabek Kholmatov (Uzbekistan) 3–2
  • Final: Defeated Elio Crespo Santos (Cuba) 5–0

Asian Games result

Jakarta-Palembang 2018

World Championship result

Belgrade 2021

  • First round: Defeated Lázaro Álvarez (Cuba) 5–0
  • Second round: Defeated Theocharis Karzis (Greece) 5–0
  • Third round: Defeated by Vsevolod Skumkov (ROC) 4–1

Professional career

Early career

Tsutsumi made his professional debut on 13 July 2022, in a bout against Jhon Gemino. Tsutsumi was declared the winner via wide unanimous decision after controlling the duration of the bout.[3][4] Tsutsumi's second outing as a professional was against Pete Apolinar on the 31 December 2022. In the sixth round, Tsutsumi scored the first knockdown of his career after landing a combination of punches. Despite Apolinar recovering from the knockdown, Tsutsumi secured the win after outboxing his opponent for the majority of the bout.[5]

On 31 May 2023, Tsutsumi faced former world title challenger Jeo Santisima for the vacant OPBF featherweight title. Tsutsumi was able to secure the win after outboxing his Filipino opponent.[6] Tsutsumi returned to the ring on 31 December 2023, as he faced Luis Moncion Ventura. Tsutsumi started the bout aggressively and bloodied the nose of his opponent in the second round. During the third round, Tsutsumi landed a hard shot which sent his opponent to the canvas. Ventura was able to recover from the knockdown, but was floored for a second time less than a minute later which resulted in the referee calling an end to the bout in the third round.[7]

Professional boxing record

More information 5 fights, 5 wins ...
More information No., Result ...

References

  1. "Ten gold medallists crowned and future champions are born during 2016 AIBA Youth World Championships in Saint Petersburg". iba.sport. Retrieved 14 July 2022.
  2. "Tsutsumi, Mori and Higa pick up wins against Filipino foes". asianboxing.info. Retrieved 14 July 2022.
  3. ""Next Monster" Tsutsumi makes pro debut". fightnews.com. Retrieved 14 July 2022.
  4. "Tsutsumi defeats ex-OPBF champ Apolinar". fightnews.com. Retrieved 31 December 2022.
More information Sporting positions ...

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