Kiatkririn Fitness & Martial Art, Bang Phli, Thailand
The most notable bout of the day takes place in Thailand, and features former world title challenger Aran Dipaen (13-3, 12) taking on Filipino fighter Cris Alfante (18-9-1, 10) in a bout for the IBF Pan Pacific Super Flyweight title. The hard hitting Dipaen is best known for his December 2021 bout with Japanese Bantamweight star Naoya Inoue, lasting 8 rounds with the "Monster. Since that loss he has picked up a low key win back in Thailand, but will be stepping up from that win here. As for Alfante the Filipino he showed some promise early in his career, going 10-1, but since then has gone 8-8-1 whilst facing some notable names, such as Florante Condes, Knockout CP Freshmart, Andrew Moloney and more recently KJ Cataraja. Sadly for Alfante he is the smaller man here, and he has been stopped 4 times already, a worry against someone who hits as hard as Dipaen. Shinjuku FACE, Tokyo, Japan For a second day running we get East Japan Rookie of the Year at the Shinjuku FACE in Tokyo, with 6 bouts. On paper one bout on this card stands out and that's a Welterweight bout between Kenji Sato (3-7, 3) and Yuji Shinohara (1-0, 1). Sato is, by far, the most experienced man on this card, but also has the ugliest looking record of any of the men on the card. Notably he is a glass cannon, and his 10 bouts have averaged 2.4 rounds, with only a single bout going the distance, and that came back in 2017. Given how those bouts have gone we're expecting him to come out swinging here. As for Shinohara he debuted in May with a 4th round win, and we suspect he will feel he has the power to give Sato his 7th stoppage loss. Another bout we don't expect to see going the distance will be the Light Flyweight clash between Ryoga Hattori (2-0, 2) and Komi Kato (2-1, 2), who have yet to see the final bell between them. In a total of 5 bouts, neither man has been beyond the second round, and 3 of the combined 4 wins have come in the first round. Expect this to be a shoot out from the opening moments.
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Shinjuku FACE, Tokyo, Japan
This coming week is a busy one for Japanese novices, as we get 3 East Japan Rookie of the Year shows on successive days at the Shinjuku FACE. the first of those is on Tuesday and features a total of 7 bouts. Sadly the card isn't the most interesting on paper, though we expect some very good action for those who look more towards competitive bouts, rather than big names. On paper one of the most interesting bouts on the show will be at Flyweight as Ryunosuke Takaguma (3-0, 2) takes on Rei Atsuchi (2-1, 1). Aged 23 Takaguma is a tall, rangy fighter, standing at around 5'7", and he will tower over the 22 year old Atsuchi here. Both of these men debuted last year, with Takaguma making his debut in December and fighting twice this year whilst Atsuchi debuted in July and fit 3 bouts into 4 months, but has been inactive since November. Another Flyweight bout will see Yuta Hasegawa (2-1, 1) take on teenager Kaiyu Takeno (1-0, 1). Hasegawa, 22, debuted in 2020, but has had a stop-start career due to the pandemic, whilst Takeno only debuted this past May, though did so in style scoring an opening round TKO win over Yusuke Takazawa. Whilst this doesn't have mouth watering clash written all over it, it does seem likely to be well matched, competitive and explosive with the two youngsters fighting to progress in the Rookie of the Year. Big Wave, Wakayama, Wakayama, Japan
After a busy Saturday things calm down significantly this coming Sunday, with only a single Asian card taking place. That card is a Kuratoki promoted card in Wakayama, with two bouts of note on it. The main event of the show will see Yuri Takemoto (8-2-1, 4) take on Takuya Uehara (17-1, 10) in a genuinely brilliant domestic level match up, between two men who need a win after a lengthy lay off. The last time we saw Takemoto in action was August 2020, when he lost in 6 rounds to Ryo Sagawa in a Japanese Featherweight title fight, and that loss showed there was a lot to like about Takemoto, but also showed his lack of experience and it was clear he needed more bouts, and more time to develop. As for Uehara this will be only his second fight since his 2018 loss to Satoshi Shimizu in an OPBF Featherweight title fight, with his latest bout being a razor thin 2021 win over Ryusei Ishii. This really is a must win, and should be a very exciting and hard fought bout. A second interesting bout on this card will see JBC and OPBF ranked Bantamweight Yuki Yonaha (11-3-1, 8) take on tough Thai visitor Lerdchai Chaiyawed (7-8, 3). Yonaha was once tipped for big things, and whilst he's now 31, and likely one the back end of his career, there is the potential for him to mix it up at domestic title level before he ends his career. As for the Thai visitor, he is tough, and has been a credible tester on the Thai domestic scene, however we don't think he'll have the size, power or physicality to push Yonaha hard here. This coming Saturday is a very busy day for Asian fight fans with shows taking place through Asia. The day not only features bouts across the continent, but also across all sorts of levels, including a former world title challenger in one bout, and a range from domestic and regional level bouts, right through to show cases for prospects.
Central Gym, Kobe, Hyogo, Japan The most notable single bout comes from Hyogo where we see former world champion Tomoki Kameda (38-3, 20) take on hard hitting Dominican William Encarnacion (19-3, 15) in an interesting 10 round Featherweight bout. Kameda is seeking his third straight win since a 2019 loss to Rey Vargas, and is taking a dangerous opponent here, whilst biding his time for another world title fight, but we don wonder whether he should really be at 126lbs given his lack of power and a physicality in his style Encarnacion is no world beater, and he has lost 3 of his last 4, but he's got power, and did give Adam Lopez a really close and solid test back in May. Kameda will be the favourite, but this is a live test for him. On the same card we'll also see Japanese ranked Light Middleweight Kohei Miyamoto (5-1-1, 5) battle against limited veteran Mao Tameda (3-12-2). The 25 year old Miyamoto has stopped his last 3 in the opening round, and will come into this with a lot of confidence that he has the power and aggression to shine here. As for Tameda he is experienced and tough, having only been stopped in 3 of his 12 losses, but has been struggling to pick up wins recently and is 1-4 in his last 5 going back to 2020. This should be a test of Miyamoto's stamina see what he's like when a fighter can take his punch, but he should still be favoured. Uchinada Town Sogo Gym, Kahoku-gun, Ishikawa, Japan A second Japanese card will take place in Ishikawa where we get the debut of a brilliantly named fighter, and a Japanese Youth title fight. The Japanese Youth title bout on this card will see Japanese Youth Featherweight champion Hiroki Hanabusa (9-2-3, 3) defending his title against Toshiyuki Takahashi (7-4, 4), in what will be Hanabusa's first defense, since winning the title last November. The talented Hanabusa has lost 2 of his last 3, though they have come to very good fighters in the form of Toshiki Shimomachi and Katsuya Fukui, and they helped prepare him for his upset win last time out against Kyonosuke Kameda for the title. As for Takahashi he has won his last 4, though this is a very step up in class for him, and he will go in as the under-dog. Our in depth preview of this bout can be read here Youth champion Hanabusa defends against Takahashi The wonderfully named fighter on this card is Megaton Marina (0-0), who will be facing fellow debutant Reona Fukuoka (0-0) in a 4 round female bout at Super Bantamweight. Not really much to add here, other than that Megaton is a brilliant name, especially if it turns out that she's a puncher! The Grand Ho Tram Strip, Vung Tau, Vietnam Over in Vietnam we get a a trio of minor title bouts thanks to Cocky Buffalo. The main event of the card will see Uzebkistani veteran Olimjon Nazarov (27-5, 15) defending his WBO Oriental Flyweight title against Filipino challenger Bienvenido Ligas (14-2-2, 9). The 36 year old Nazarov has a messy looking record, with 5 losses, but is currently riding an impressive 14 fight winning streak, dating back more than 5 years, and is banging on the door of a world title fight. Ligas on the other hand is 24 year old who has shown a lot of potential, and could well be only a fight or two from a world title shot of his own, if he wins here. The Filipino youngster already holds win against the likes of Alphoe Dagayloan and Roland Jay Biendima, and a win here would be a step in the right direction for his career. A second title bout will see local hopeful Hong Quan Dinh (8-1-1, 4) make his first defense of the IBF Asia Lightweight title as he takes on Filipino visitor Jules Victoriano (11-4, 8). Dinh won the title last time out, taking a 10 round decision over Delmar Pellio, and he'll be looking to not just retain his title but also score a 7th straight win, and potentially move towards an OPBF title fight later in the year. As for Victoriano, he's very much a glass cannon, with 8 stoppage wins and 4 stoppage losses from his 15 fights and will be hoping to use his power here, before Dinh cracks his chin. A third title fight on this show will see the unbeaten Korean teenager Chan Ho Song (7-0, 3) defending his WBO Youth Light Welterweight title against Thai foe Bunchuai Phonsungnoen (4-1-1, 3). Song won the title in April, with a narrow win over Romer Pinili, and should be favoured here, but this is certainly not a gimme for a first defense. The 22 year old Bunchuai was stopped on his debut, in 4 rounds against Toshio Tarumi in Japan, but showed enough there to catch the eye, and has gone unbeaten in the 4 years following the defeat. This is a genuinely solid first defense for this level of title. Metro Manila, Philippines In Metro Manila we'll see rising star Carl Jammes Martin (19-0, 16) defending his WBA Asia Super Bantamweight title against Charles Tondo (12-5-2, 5). The hard hitting Martin won the title last time out, when he stopped Ronnie Baldonado in 11 rounds, and had to show some grit to pull himself off the canvas early on. As for Tondo, from Tanzania, he was recently beaten by rising British fighter Dennis McCann in a bout where he looked limited but tough, and that toughness will be tested again here. Makati City, Metro Manila, Philippines Ona separate card in the Philippines we'll get a battle of unbeaten punchers, as Kenneth Llover (5-0, 4) takes on Ridick Tablanza (4-0, 4). On paper this looks like an excellent match up between two young men each looking to move their careers forward. Of the two men Llover is the more notable, having turned professional in 2020 and racking up two wins already this year. As for Tablanza he debuted in late 2018, and ran up 4 wins in a combined 6 rounds, but has now been out of the ring since December 2019, and it's hard to know what desire he has given that lengthy lay off. Crypto.com Arena, Los Angeles, California, USA In the US we'll see once beaten Kazakh hopeful Ali Akhmedov (18-1, 14) take on Mexican veteran Ricardo Adrian Luna (23-8-2, 15). The hard hitting and exciting Akhmedov has picked up 2 low key wins since his thrilling 2020 loss to Carlos Gongora, and is rebuilding his confidence against low key opponents. Luna is a big step up from Akhmedov's recent opponents, and he recently held Vyacheslav Shabranskyy to a shock draw, but he is a naturally smaller man who has really been more of a gym fighter in recent years, notable as a main sparring partner for Ryota Murata. Muhammad Ali Boxing Stadium, Dhaka, Bangladesh
This coming Friday we get something of an oddity as we card from Bangladesh, the 4th show in the country this year. Sadly, like the others, the card isn't a stacked one, but is instead about laying down the early framework for what boxing in Bangladesh is going to be about in the future. As a result the card features only novices, in 4 rounders. Thankfully though there are some real youngsters on this card, who we could end up watching as they develop over the coming years. One bout of note will see 23 year old Abu Thalha Hridoy (1-0) look to build on a win back in May as he takes on 18 year old debutant Md Sabbir Islam (0-0) in a bout at 122. Hridoy's debut saw him take a clear win against a fellow debutant and at 23 he's young enough to be a major part of the domestic scene. Islam on the other hand is younger but this is his debut and it's always hard to know how such a young fighter will look on debut. Another battle of youngsters will see 17 year old Muhammad Utshob Ahmed (1-0) take on AB Siddik (0-1). Ahmed won his debut back in May and will be looking to build on that, whilst Siddik lost last August and will be hoping for a better result here. One other youngster is 16 year old Muntaha Ul Haque Mumit (0-0), who makes his debut against someone twice his age, as he shares the ring with Al Amin (1-0). This coming Thursday we'll be getting a Japanese show and a Vietnamese show. Neither are big, but both are likely to provide some solid action.
Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan The Japanese action, at Korakuen Hall, is the latest in the long running Dangan 4 round shows. These aren't high quality and don't rely on a big name to draw and audience. Instead they have been providing great, fun, explosive and fan friendly entertainment with a lot of leather being thrown. The shows are fast paced, exciting to watch and often end with some vicious KO's and thrilling brawls. Often on these shows all debutant bouts are among the most exciting, and we have one of those bouts on this card as Tajui Tam (0-0) and Ryuya Chino (0-0) clash in a bout at Flyweight. We expect this will be an action packed war with both men throwing bombs and both having nerves running through them. These are the bouts that really highlight these shows as being worth watching. Another bout that we would suggest keeping an eye on is a bout at 140lbs, where 17 year old Ryuko Ishii (0-0-1) takes on hard hitting 34 year old Yuki Sugiyama (2-0, 2). Ishii debuted in May, fighting to a 4 round draw with Ryuha Terada, but this is a more dangerous bout from that bout. Sugiyama isn't a well known name, but he is heavy handed and his two wins have taken a combined 3 rounds. Ishii will be chin checked here in what could be a bit of a thriller. VSP Gym, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam The show in Vietnam is also a novice show, featuring only 4 rounders. Sadly it's a lot harder to get a read on these 4 rounders compared to the ones in Japan. What is notable however is that there is an interesting national flavour here with 6 bouts all featuring local debutants taking on foreign foes. One of the bouts on this card will be at Middleweight where local fighter Vu Cong Hieu Nguyen (0-0) will be up against Ameir Mohamed (0-0), from Malta of all places. This will be entertaining, as neither man will be polished, and both will be looking to throw bombs, and given they are bigger guys, at least for fights in Asia, we expect to see a real sense of tension and excitement. Another all debutant bout on this card will see Huynh Ngoc Yen Phuong (0-0) facing Jessica Louise Messina (0-0), in a female bout at 147lbs. We're again expecting crude action, but very fun, fan friendly action, especially given that the local is only 21 and will be looking to impress in front of her friends and family, and could be a bit over-eager to shine. This coming Sunday fight fans in Sakai City will be getting a double header at the Sangyo Shinko Center. One of the cards will be a West Japan Rookie of the Year show, whilst the other will feature a few notable fighters, including a well known veteran who is still looking to land a career defining fight.
Sangyo Shinko Center, Sakai, Osaka, Japan The first of the two shows is the more notable one in many ways and will be promoted by Mitsuki promotions. The main event of the card will see veteran Japanese Middleweight Yuki Nonaka (35-10-3, 10) face off with the much younger Hiroya Nojima (9-1, 4) in a 10 round bout for Nonaka's WBO Asia Pacific Middleweight title. Nonaka, who won the title in 2019, will be looking for his third defense of the title and will also be looking to move towards a long awaited world title fight, something that now seems really unlikely to happen given he's 44 and lacks any sort of profile outside of Asia. The talented and technically well schooled Nonaka, has had a great career on the domestic and regional scene since his 1999 debut, but that career has seen him make no impact outside of the local region. As for Nojima the 26 year old has gone unbeaten since 2019, winning his last 6 bouts, and is best known for winning the All Japan Rookie of the Year in February 2021. He'll see this as a huge chance to make a name for himself and claim a major regional title. Our in depth preview of this bout can be read WBO Asia Pacific champion Nonaka takes on Nojima In a supporting bout former WBO Asia Pacific Light Flyweight champion Daiki Tomita (17-2, 5) will be in the ring with Thai visitor Adisak Ketpiam (8-3, 7). The talented and fun to watch Tomita doesn't look like a world champion in the making, but is a real talent and someone who seems likely to become a fixture on and around the domestic and regional title scenes. As for Adisak, the Thai teenager has proven to have decent power against vey limited domestic foes, but this is very much a step up in class for him. Sangyo Shinko Center, Sakai, Osaka, Japan Following the Mitsuki show, there will then be the West Japan Rookie of the Year semi-final bouts. Sadly with it being Rookie of the Year action none of the men involved on the show are well known, but there should be some pretty interesting match ups on the show. One of those is a Middleweight bout, which will see Ruku Sasaki (1-0-1) take on the wonderfully named Hammer Gorilla (3-2, 1). The 19 year old Sasaki debuted last year and is very much untested, with this being something of a step up for him. As for Gorilla, the 34 year old southpaw will know that he now needs to shine given that time is ticking on his career. One other fight of note here will see Super Bantamweights collide as Kirei Yasumura (2-0, 2) takes on Shugo Hisataka (1-0, 1). Aged 22 Yasumura is the older, taller man, standing at around 5'8", and has looked dangerous since making his debut last November. Hisataka on the other hand debuted in April, and blasted out the then 3-0 Towa Tsuji in a very good debut performance. We expect this one to be short lived and very explosive. EDION Arena Osaka, Osaka, Osaka, Japan
In Osaka we'll be getting the next card from Harada Promotions, and whilst it's not a huge one, it does have two very noteworthy bouts. The main event of the card will see Kyonosuke Kameda (7-3-1, 6), the cousin of the fighting Kameda brothers, take on Filipino puncher Jon Jon Estrada (15-8-1, 14), in what could be a very, very explosive match up. The 23 year old Kameda is flawed, but a tall, rangy hard hitting fighter who looks huge at Featherweight and is also fighting with a point to prove after losing the Japanese Youth Featherweight title last time out, when he lost to Hiroki Hanabusa. Given that loss we're expecting him to fight like a man looking to re-establish himself as one to watch. Estrada on the other hand is a limited fighter, but someone with serious power, who comes in to this on the back of 4 early wins, including wins over Rex Wao and Jess Rhey Waminal. Estrada can be outboxed, but trying to out punch him is a major risk and he should have the power to crack Kameda's chin, is Kameda takes too many risks. We are really expecting this to be a shoot out and it could well be a blink and you miss it affair between two men who really can punch. The other notable bout on the show will see Japanese ranked fighters face off, as ranked Flyweight Shota Asami (9-10, 4) takes on ranked Light Flyweight Ryota Karimata (8-0, 4), in a battle of 27 year olds. Asami is a limited but exciting fighter, who is much better than his record suggests, and a lot of his losses have been incredibly close. He likes to let his shots go, and whilst he's not very polished, he is very much a frustrating fighter to share the ring with. Karimata on the other hand is best known for winning Rookie of the Year, and has notched two wins since then whilst slowly, but surely, heading towards bigger and better things. This bout really is an excellent test for Karimata, who, should he win, is likely to be pushed towards a Japanese title fight by Misako gym. Bohol, Philippines Over in Bohol we'll be getting a card promoted by Floriezly Podot, in what is set to be a low level Filipino show. Although the card is a low profile one, it does have a mouth watering minor title bout as the hard hitting pair of Antonio Siesmundo (8-3, 7) and Jhunrick Carcedo (7-1, 7) battle for the WBF Asia Pacific Light Welterweight title. Of the two men the more well known is Siesmundo, who was the debut opponent for Masahiro Suzuki back in 2018. He is incredibly dangerous early on, with 7 of his wins coming in the first 3 rounds, but also has questionable toughness, with all of his losses coming by stoppage. A bit of a glass cannon if you will. Carcedo is just as dangerous as Siesmundo, and his 7 wins have all come in the first 3 rounds. We don't expect a high level of skill here, but we do expect explosive action, especially in the early rounds. Also on this card is 24 year old prospect Regie Suganob (10-0, 3). Sadly Suganob is having a big step backwards as he takes on Indonesian fighter Asyer Aluman (3-2-1, 2). Suganob is a talented youngster who has notched wins over Jaroma Baloro and Ricardo Sueno in his last 2 bouts and this feels like a truly underwhelming bout for him in comparison to those wins. He's talented, he's young and hopefully his team will give him time to develop, mature and fill out as a Flyweight before pushing him towards a major regional title bout. Chonburi, Thailand
The most notable action this coming Wednesday comes from Thailand, where we see a much anticipated bout, that is sadly being fought after it was allowed to marinate too long and lost of the lustre it once had. The bout in question will see WBA Minimumweight "super" champion Knockout CP Freshmart (23-0, 9) defending his title against former long term WBC champion Wanheng Menayothin (55-2-0-1, 19). This bout was the most demanded bout at 105lbs, just 2 years ago when both men were world champions. Since then however Wanheng has suffered two losses to Panya Pradabsri, though both were razor thin and controversial, and the loss of the WBC title has seen this bout lose a lot of the shine it had. The bouts also suffers from the fact Wanheng is now 36, and has suggested retiring in the past. As for Knockout, the 31 year old is a long reigning champion and will be favoured here. Saying that a win over Wanheng, even a Wanhneg with 2 losses, would be the biggest win in Knockout's career, and help further enhance his reputation as one of the best fighters at 105lbs. Our in depth preview of this bout can be read here Knockout and Wanheng clash at last! Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan Over in Japan we have a low level card, which is being held in honour of former Japanese Featherweight champion Taiki Minamoto, who will be taking part in his retirement ceremony, which will include a public sparring session with former world champion Takashi Uchiyama. Outside of that spar there isn't much which will get attention, but the card does have two that are noteworthy. The main bout will see JBC ranked Middleweight Ran Tomomatsu (2-2) battle against the once beaten Eiki Kani (5-1-2, 2), in what could be something of a thrilling 8 rounder. The hard hitting and somewhat brutish Tomomatsu is no world beater, but he's strong, flawed and exciting, which makes for great action bouts. His limitations will likely hold him back from even winning a domestic title, but his style will lead to some very fan friendly wars. Kani on the other hand comes into this less than 18 months removed from a loss in the All Japan Rookie of the Year final, where he impressed with his exciting style. We suspect the physicality of Tomomatsu will be the difference maker here, but the styles of the men should really gel to give us something of a thrilling, and brutal 8 round war. The other bout of note on this card will see JBC ranked Featherweight Kimihiro Nakagawa (8-5-2, 4) battle against Tamaki Miwa (8-7-1, 1). On paper Nakagawa will be the favourite here, but he has really been struggling the last few years and he is 3-4-1 in his last 8 bouts, going back 6 years. Miwa on the other hand has won his last 2, but is 2- in his last 5, and hasn't looking too threatening in the ring, with a lack of power, and a questionable chin. The winner of this will take a step towards a Japanese title fight, but in reality neither is even close to being ready for one. Hordern Pavilion, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia As well as the action in Asia, we'll also see a notable bout in Australia, as former Filipino world title challenger Juan Miguel Elorde (29-2, 15) takes on unbeaten Australian hopeful Sam Goodman (11-0, 6), in a bout for the IBF Inter-Continental and WBO Oriental Super Bantamweight titles. Elorde has fought just once since being stopped by Emanuel Navarrete in September 2019, and now aged 35 we can't help but think we've seen the best of him. Goodman on the other hand will be returning to the ring for the first time since beating Japan's Fumiya Fuse in May, and looks to be heading towards bigger and better things. Aged 23 Goodman is not the complete article, but is certainly developing fight by fight and should have too much for Elorde at this point in time. Compostela Sports Complex, Compostela, Cebu, Philippines
The main Asian card for the day, this coming Saturday, is a low profile one in Cebu. The card is certainly not one which will attract much attention, but does feature a solid prospect looking ton continue his climb through the ranks. The prospect in question is southpaw hopeful John Vincent Pangga (5-0, 3), who seeks his third win of the year as he takes on Carlito Antaran (5-6-1, 3). The talented Pangga debuted in April 2021 and since then has slowly been building a reputation as someone worth following, and barely losing a round in the process. He's clearly a work in progress, but is someone worth making a note of, and should have too much power for Antaran, who has been stopped in all 6 of his losses so far. One other bout of note here will see experienced fighters clash as Anthony Sabalde (13-10, 8) takes on Ernie Sanchez (20-17-2, 11). Sanchez, fighting for the 40th time, shows there was still life in the old legs in May, when he stopped JR Magboo in 2 rounds to end a 6 fight win-less streak. At his best Sanchez was a genuine test for solid fighters, but in recent years he has looked very much like a washed fighter, happy to collect paydays. As for Sabalde, he is 1-5 in his last 6, dating back to 2017, and like Sanchez it's hard to know what ambition he has left coming into this bout. This could be an interesting if both come in hungry, but could end up being a stinker given their recent form. Virat Boxing Club, Gurgaon, India As well as the action in the Philippines we are also set for a small card in India. The show, like many in India, lacks in terms of name power, but does continue their steady development of the sport, something we expect to see over the next 3 or 4 years as the national lays down a foundation for a solid domestic boxing scene. The one bout that could, potentially, be worthy of some attention is the 6 round main event, which will pit teenager Mandeep Singh (1-0) against the well travelled Sandeep Singh Bhatti (7-4). The 19 year old Singh made his debut in June, squeaking past Jitender Singh in a 4 rounder. Bhatti on the other hand has proven his quality in recent bouts, upsetting Any Tham in February and recently taking the touted Charles Frankham the distance. He's no world beater, but there is plenty to like about Bhatti, who we think will remerge on the UK scene again in the future. |
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