| 词条 | Shigeo Nakajima |
| 释义 |
|image= |name=Shigeo Nakajima |realname=Shigeo Nakajima |nickname= |weight=junior flyweight |nationality=Japanese |birth_date={{Birth date and age|1954|1|16|df=y}}[1]{{Sfn|Baseball Magazine Sha|2002|p=297}}[2] |birth_place=Yūki District, Ibaraki, Japan{{Sfn|Baseball Magazine Sha|2002|p=297}} |death_date= |death_place= |style=orthodox |total=19 |wins=13 |KO=7 |losses=5 |draws=1 |no contests= }}{{Nihongo|Shigeo Nakajima|中島 成雄{{Sfn|Baseball Magazine Sha|2002|p=297}}|Nakajima Shigeo|extra=born January 18, 1954}} is a retired Japanese boxer who is a former WBC junior flyweight champion. He is an alumnus of the Komazawa University. Nakajima began boxing at Yonekura Boxing Gym at the age of a high school student.[2] He compiled an amateur record of 80–15 (48 KOs) before turning professional.[3] Nakajima made his professional debut with a second-round knockout victory at the Korakuen Hall in Tokyo in July 1976, and won over the reigning Japanese junior flyweight champion Kazunori Tenryū via a third-round knockout in a non-title ten round bout in August 1977.[3] However, he was knocked out by the former WBA flyweight champion Bernabe Villacampo with a body blow in the fourth round in March 1978.[2] He lost on points to the future WBA junior flyweight champion Hwan-Jin Kim[1] in August of that year. On January 3, 1980, Nakajima fought against Kim Sung-Jun for the WBC junior flyweight title at the Korakuen Hall. Preparing for that fight, Joe Koizumi who is familiar with the boxing theory and was later inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame and the World Boxing Hall of Fame, served as Nakajima's trainer.[2] The gym's president Kenji Yonekura made him move to an apartment near his residence, and woke him up every morning to make him do his roadwork.[4] In the third round, his eardrum was perforated and his ribs cracked,{{Sfn|Baseball Magazine Sha|2002|p=50}}[3] and he suffered a cut above his left eye.[2] Nevertheless, Nakajima was crowned the title via a unanimous decision with his quick blows and footwork.[5] In his first defense in March 1980, he lost to Hilario Zapata via a close unanimous decision at the Kuramae Kokugikan in Tokyo.{{Sfn|Baseball Magazine Sha|2002|p=51}} Yonekura protested that decision of the judges.[6][7] Yet Nakajima was stopped in the eleventh round of the rematch with Zapata for that title at the Civic Center in Gifu city in September of the same year.[7]{{Sfn|Baseball Magazine Sha|2002|p=52}} After eight months, Nakajima suffered an eight-round knockout loss, and hung up his gloves.[3] Nakajima once serves as the president of the golf course development company,[4] and currently acts as the executive secretary of the Pro Boxing World Champions party which is the internal organization of the Japan Pro Boxing Association (JPBA) consisting of Japan's world champions for the social contributions.[8] See also
References1. ^1 {{Cite web|url=http://jpba.gr.jp/archive/1980_01.html|title=世界王者アーカイヴス (World Champion Archives) – 中島成雄|editor=Japan Pro Boxing Association|date=June 1, 2008|accessdate=September 13, 2011|publisher=Japan Pro Boxing Association|location=Tokyo, Japan|language=Japanese|chapter=中島成雄}} 2. ^1 2 3 4 {{Cite book|author=Jun'ichi Hirata|editor=Boxing Magazine editorial department|title=The Glorious Moments 究極の栄光・世界チャンピオン名鑑 – 日本ボクシング史に輝く41人の男たち|series=B.B.mook; 117, sports series; No.72|date=January 15, 2000|publisher=Baseball Magazine Sha Co., Ltd.|location=Tokyo, Japan|language=Japanese|isbn=978-4-583-61076-4|pages=52–53|chapter=中島成雄〜出色の出来映えでタイトルを獲得〜|display-authors=etal}} 3. ^1 2 3 {{Cite book|editor=Boxing Magazine editorial department|script-title=ja:日本プロボクシングチャンピオン大鑑|date=March 1, 2004|publisher=Baseball Magazine Sha Co., Ltd.|location=Tokyo, Japan|language=Japanese|isbn=978-4-583-03784-4|page=17|chapter=中島成雄}} 4. ^1 {{Cite journal|ref=harv|author=Seiichi Ashizawa|script-title=ja:ボクシング写真画報|date=June 31, 1993|journal=World Boxing|issue=special issue|publisher=Nippon Sports Publishing Co., Ltd.|location=Tokyo, Japan|language=Japanese|pages=24–25|chapter=学士王者 中島成雄}} 5. ^{{Cite news|title=Sports in Brief|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=upZjAAAAIBAJ&sjid=inoNAAAAIBAJ&pg=4856,931890|publisher=The StarPhoenix|date=January 4, 1980|page=C15|accessdate=September 13, 2011}} 6. ^{{Cite news|title='Sonic Fans Set Record|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=JE8sAAAAIBAJ&sjid=sM0EAAAAIBAJ&pg=6879,5553064|publisher=Herald-Journal|date=March 25, 1980|page=B3|accessdate=September 13, 2011}} 7. ^1 {{Cite news|title=Zapata retains junior flyweight title|author=UPI|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=e5ckAAAAIBAJ&sjid=raQFAAAAIBAJ&pg=874,4139221|publisher=The Gazette|date=September 18, 1980|page=25|accessdate=September 13, 2011}} 8. ^{{Cite web|url=http://boxingnewsboxon.blogspot.com/2010/05/19.html|script-title=ja:世界チャンピオン会発足 19日にファン感謝祭|author=Boxing Beat editorial department|date=May 14, 2010|publisher=MACC Publications Inc|language=Japanese|accessdate=September 13, 2011}} Bibliography
External links
8 : World Boxing Council champions|World light-flyweight boxing champions|World boxing champions|Komazawa University alumni|Sportspeople from Ibaraki Prefecture|1954 births|Living people|Japanese male boxers |
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