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词条 Shinsuke Yamanaka
释义

  1. Amateur career

  2. Professional career

      Early career    Yamanaka vs. Esquivel    Yamanaka vs. Darchinyan, Rojas    Various defenses    Yamanaka vs. Moreno    Yamanaka vs. Solís    Yamanaka vs. Moreno II    Yamanaka vs. Nery    Yamanaka vs. Nery II  

  3. Professional boxing record

  4. See also

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Infobox boxer
|image=山中慎介.jpg
|name=Shinsuke Yamanaka
|nickname=Kami no hidari (God's Left)
|weight=Bantamweight
|height={{height|ft=5|in=7.5}}
|reach={{Convert|68.5|in|cm|0|abbr=on}}
|nationality=Japanese
|birth_date={{Birth date and age|1982|10|11|df=y}}
|birth_place=Konan, Shiga, Japan
|death_date=
|death_place=
|style=Southpaw
|total=31
|wins=27
|KO=19
|losses=2
|draws=2
}}{{Nihongo|Shinsuke Yamanaka|山中 慎介|Yamanaka Shinsuke|extra=born October 11, 1982}} is a Japanese former professional boxer who competed from 2006 to 2018. He held the WBC bantamweight title from 2011 to 2017, a reign where he made twelve successful defences and a reign which is the fourth longest in boxing's bantamweight division. He also held The Ring bantamweight title twice between 2016 and 2018.

Stylistically, Yamanaka was known as a brawler who sought to stand and trade punches with his opponents. As a southpaw, his left cross was particularly renowned as a devastating punch. He was considered an entertaining fighter, with many of his fights featuring several knockdowns.[1][2] However, he also showed the ability to box on the outside.[3] Yamanaka's height and reach gave him a significant physical advantage over most fighters at his weight class.[4]

Amateur career

Yamanaka became interested in the sport of boxing as a result of seeing the likes Joichiro Tatsuyoshi, Mike Tyson, and Naseem Hamed on TV. He amassed a 34–13 amateur record. During this time, he defeated future world champion Takahiro Ao.[5] However, Yamanaka has referred to his amateur career as "average".[6]

Professional career

Yamanaka trains at the storied Teiken Gym in Tokyo under former pro boxer and Japanese nation champion Yamato Shin.[6] Yamanaka has currently made twelve successful consecutive defences of the WBC and The Ring bantamweight titles and is currently ranked 9th in The Ring (magazine) Pound for pound listings.[7]

Early career

Yamanaka debuted at the age of 23 in Tokyo's Korakuen Hall, where he would fight 14 of his first 15 fights. Over his first 8 pro bouts he amassed a 6-0-2 with 2 razor-thin decisions. Yamanaka would improve on the ring by stopping his next 5 opponents. On June 20, 2010, Yamanaka defeated Mikio Yasuda to win the Japanese bantamweight title. He'd only defend that title once against highly touted prospect Ryosuke Iwasa, stopping him in 10 rounds.[5]

Yamanaka vs. Esquivel

Yamanaka captured the vacant WBC bantamweight title in his first world title shot against Mexico's Christian Esquivel via an eleventh-round technical knockout after knocking him down in the sixth and eleventh rounds at the Yoyogi National Stadium Second Gymnasium in Tokyo on November 6, 2011.[8][9] Yamanaka was presented with the Rookie Award both in the forty-fourth Japan Professional Sports Awards[10] and Japan's Boxer of the Year[11] in 2011.

Yamanaka vs. Darchinyan, Rojas

Yamanaka's first defense came against former flyweight and super flyweight titlist Vic Darchinyan on April 2012. Darchinyan had unsuccessfully attempted to become a 3-weight world champion twice before, losing by decision to Abner Mares and Anselmo Moreno. Yamanaka won the fight by unanimous decision (117-111, 116-112, 116-112), but Darchinyan would become the first fighter to last 12 rounds against the WBC champion since 2008.[5][12] Yamanaka defended his title once more in 2012 against Tomas Rojas, knocking the former WBC super flyweight champion out in the 7th round with a left-hand cross.

Various defenses

Yamanaka would go on to face Malcolm Tuñacao on his third defense. Yamanaka would end up winning by technical knockout on the 12th round after knocking Tuñacao down three times in the course of the fight. Yamanaka's fourth defense came against José Nieves, whom he knocked out in the first with an overhand left. Yamanaka's final defense of 2013 would be against Alberto Guevara. Yamanaka would once again knock his opponent down three times before finishing him with a left-hand in the 9th.[13] In 2014, Yamanaka notched 2 more defenses. The first came against Stephen Jamoye, whom he knocked down 4 times before stopping him in the 9th round. The second one would come against Suriyan Sor Rungvisai. Yamanaka dropped Sor Rungvisai 3 times but was unable to finish him, winning by unanimous decision (116-108, 115-109, 114-110) but ending a 5 fight knockout-streak. His first defense of 2015 came against Diego Santillan, who touched the canvas twice before being stopped on the 7th round.

Yamanaka vs. Moreno

Yamanaka would run into his toughest fight yet in his ninth title defense against former WBA champion Anselmo Moreno. The fight took place on September 22, 2015 in Ōta, Tokyo. Moreno, a classical out-boxer, kept Yamanaka from landing his signature left-hand using his jab and movement to neutralize the WBC champion. Moreno would pull ahead on the scorecard by landing combinations during the middle rounds. Yamanaka and Moreno traded power punches in the latter third of the fight, with Yamanaka seemingly getting the better of the fight during this stretch. The final round would end with both fighters visibly tired and resorting to holding.[14] With no clear winner, the fight was ruled a controversial split decision (115-113, 115-113, 113-115) won by Yamanaka. The three judges were all from the United States, but many observers and Moreno himself felt they had favored the local fighter.[15][16]

Yamanaka vs. Solís

Yamanaka's next defense would come against Liborio Solís on March 4, 2016. Solís proved to be another tough test for the WBC champion. Yamanaka sought to establish himself early, winning the first round and knocking his opponent down in the second. However, Solís would come back and drop Yamanaka with a right-hand in the third round. Yamanaka seemed to recover, but late on that same round he was dropped again by a well-timed counter from Solís. Yamanaka would rally after that round, proceeding to drop Solís once more in the 9th round. Both fighters would continue trading punches until the final bell, but Yamanaka had dominated most of the fight and he was given a unanimous decision (117-107, 117-107, 117-107).[17]

Yamanaka vs. Moreno II

Roughly 2 months after the Yamanaka-Solís bout, Anselmo Moreno had defeated previous WBC title challenger Soriyan Sor Rungvisai to become Yamanaka's mandatory challenger, setting up a rematch. The rematch would take place at the Edion Arena on September 2016. Moreno tried to stifle Yamanaka with his jab once again but Yamanaka had more success landing counters, even dropping Moreno once on the opening round. The two fighters would go on to trade knockdowns, with the defending champion going down in the 4th and the challenger going down in the 6th. The seventh round proved to the decisive one, as Yamanaka knocked Moreno down twice more before the referee waved the fight off.[18] With this seventh-round technical knockout victory, Yamanaka won the vacant The Ring bantamweight title.[19]

Yamanaka's next defense came against Carlos Carlson, whom he also defeated via seventh-round TKO on March 2, 2017.

Yamanaka vs. Nery

Yamanaka's 13th defense would come against #1 WBC contender Luis Nery in Kyoto. With this fight, Yamanaka sought to equal Yoko Gushiken's record for most successful defenses by a Japanese world champion.[20] The bout started with both fighters trading back and forth combinations, but at the start of the fourth round Nery rocked Yamanaka with a left cross. After a brief respite in which Yamanaka seemed to regain control, Nery continued pummeling the defending champion, who was unable to defend himself. Yamanaka's corner eventually rushed into the ring to protect their fighter, giving Nery the win.[21] The fight was seen by an audience of over 7 million people in Japan. In a press conference after the fight, Yamanaka stated that he was unhappy with the stoppage but he didn't blame his trainers for it. Yamanaka also said he was considering retirement but he was open to a rematch with Nery.[22]

Following Nery testing positive for zilpaterol, a banned substance, The Ring reinstated Yamanaka as their bantamweight champion.[23] On October 31, the WBC made its final ruling on Nery's positive test. The sanctioning body concluded that the positive test was due to contaminated food. Consequently, the result of the Yamanaka-Nery title bout wouldn't be overturned but the WBC ordered a rematch.[24]

Days after the ruling, Yamanaka confirmed he wouldn't retire and would come back for the rematch.[25]

Yamanaka vs. Nery II

During the weigh-in prior to the bout, Nery came in at 123 pounds, five pounds over the limit for the bantamweight division. Despite cutting two pounds before the final weigh-in, he was stripped of his title prior to the bout for failing to make weight. The fight continued regardless, leaving Yamanaka with a chance to regain the title should he win the fight.

Nery knocked Yamanaka down with an overhand left near the end of the first round, and although Yamanaka beat the count, he did not appear to recover during the break, and was knocked down a further three times in the next round before the referee called off the fight at 1:03 into the second round.[26]

After the fight, the WBC announced that it would be suspending Nery indefinitely for his failure to make weight, removing him from their ranking system and preventing him from competing for any WBC belt.

Yamanaka announced his retirement following the fight.[27]

Professional boxing record

{{BoxingRecordSummary
|draws=2
|ko-wins=19
|ko-losses=2
|dec-wins=8
}}
No.|NumberResultRecordOpponentTypeRound, timeDateLocationNotes
31{{no2}}Loss27–2–2{{flagicon|MEX}} Luis NeryTKO1:02}}Mar 1, 2018{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan}}{{small|Lost The Ring bantamweight title;
For vacant WBC bantamweight title}}
30{{no2}}Loss27–1–2{{flagicon|MEX}} Luis NeryTKO2:29}}Aug 15, 2017{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Shimadzu Arena, Kyoto, Japan}}{{small|Lost WBC and The Ring bantamweight titles;
Yamanaka later reinstated as champion by The Ring after Nery failed a drug test}}
29{{yes2}}Win27–0–2{{flagicon|MEX}} Carlos CarlsonTKO0:57}}Mar 2, 2017{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan}}{{small|Retained WBC and The Ring bantamweight titles}}
28{{yes2}}Win26–0–2{{flagicon|PAN}} Anselmo MorenoTKO1:09}}Sep 16, 2016{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Edion Arena, Osaka, Japan}}{{small|Retained WBC bantamweight title;
Won vacant The Ring bantamweight title}}
27{{yes2}}Win25–0–2{{flagicon|VEN}} Liborio SolísUD12Mar 4, 2016{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Shimadzu Arena, Kyoto, Japan}}{{small|Retained WBC bantamweight title}}
26{{yes2}}Win24–0–2{{flagicon|PAN}} Anselmo MorenoSD12Sep 22, 2015{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Ota-City General Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan}}{{small|Retained WBC bantamweight title}}
25{{yes2}}Win23–0–2{{flagicon|ARG}} Diego SantillanKO0:36}}Apr 16, 2015{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Bodymaker Colosseum, Osaka, Japan}}{{small|Retained WBC bantamweight title}}
24{{yes2}}Win22–0–2{{flagicon|THA}} Suriyan Sor RungvisaiUD12Oct 22, 2014{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Yoyogi #2 Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan}}{{small|Retained WBC bantamweight title}}
23{{yes2}}Win21–0–2{{flagicon|BEL}} Stephane JamoyeTKO0:11}}Apr 23, 2014{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Jō Hall, Osaka, Japan}}{{small|Retained WBC bantamweight title}}
22{{yes2}}Win20–0–2{{flagicon|MEX}} Alberto GuevaraKO0:25}}Nov 10, 2013{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan}}{{small|Retained WBC bantamweight title}}
21{{yes2}}Win19–0–2{{flagicon|PRI}} Jose NievesKO2:40}}Aug 12, 2013{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Ota-City General Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan}}{{small|Retained WBC bantamweight title}}
20{{yes2}}Win18–0–2{{flagicon|PHI}} Malcolm TuñacaoTKO1:57}}Apr 8, 2013{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan}}{{small|Retained WBC bantamweight title}}
19{{yes2}}Win17–0–2{{flagicon|MEX}} Tomás RojasKO0:36}}Nov 3, 2012{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Xebio Arena, Sendai, Japan}}{{small|Retained WBC bantamweight title}}
18{{yes2}}Win16–0–2{{flagicon|ARM}} Vic DarchinyanUD12Apr 6, 2012{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|International Forum, Tokyo, Japan}}{{small|Retained WBC bantamweight title}}
17{{yes2}}Win15–0–2{{flagicon|MEX}} Christian EsquivelTKO1:28}}Nov 6, 2011{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan}}{{small|Won vacant WBC bantamweight title}}
16{{yes2}}Win14–0–2{{flagicon|JPN}} Ryosuke IwasaTKO1:28}}Mar 5, 2011{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}{{small|Retained Japanese bantamweight title}}
15{{yes2}}Win13–0–2{{flagicon|MEX}} José SilveiraRTD|Corner retirement}}3:00}}Oct 24, 2010{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan}}
14{{yes2}}Win12–0–2{{flagicon|JPN}} Mikio YasudaTKO0:50}}Jun 20, 2010{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Sumiyoshi Ward Center, Osaka, Japan}}{{small|Won Japanese bantamweight title}}
13{{yes2}}Win11–0–2{{flagicon|JPN}} Kazuharu MorimotoKO|Knockout}}1:44}}Mar 6, 2010{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
12{{yes2}}Win10–0–2{{flagicon|JPN}} Yuta UetaniTKO2:02}}Nov 7, 2009{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
11{{yes2}}Win9–0–2{{flagicon|JPN}} Masanori MurataTKO2:17}}Jul 4, 2009{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
10{{yes2}}Win8–0–2{{flagicon|THA}} Wanpadechsuk SithsaithongTKO1:39}}Mar 21, 2009{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
9{{yes2}}Win7–0–2{{flagicon|JPN}} Ryuichi FunaiTKO2:54}}Jan 17, 2009{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
8{{yes2}}Win6–0–2{{flagicon|JPN}} Zaragoza UemaUD8Oct 4, 2008{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
7{{draw}}Draw5–0–2{{flagicon|JPN}} Kenichi YamaguchiPTS8Apr 22, 2008{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
6{{yes2}}Win5–0–1{{flagicon|JPN}} Toyoto ShiraishiMD|Majority decision}}8Oct 31, 2007{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
5{{yes2}}Win4–0–1{{flagicon|JPN}} Yoichi OgumaSD|Split decision}}6Aug 29, 2007{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
4{{yes2}}Win3–0–1{{flagicon|JPN}} Takeo SatoTKO2:34}}Apr 7, 2007{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
3{{yes2}}Win2–0–1{{flagicon|JPN}} Yuta SatoTKO|Technical knockout}}0:41}}Dec 16, 2006{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
2{{draw}}Draw1–0–1{{flagicon|JPN}} Keiji YokomamuraPTS|Points decision}}5Aug 23, 2006{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
1{{yes2}}Win1–0{{flagicon|JPN}} Hitoshi TakahashiUD|Unanimous decision}}6Jan 7, 2006{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}

See also

  • List of WBC world champions
  • List of bantamweight boxing champions
  • List of The Ring world champions
  • List of Japanese boxing world champions
  • Boxing in Japan

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.japantimes.co.jp/sports/2017/02/23/more-sports/boxing-2/gods-left-readies-title-defense/|title=‘God’s Left’ readies for title defense|first=Kaz|last=Nagatsuka|date=23 February 2017|publisher=|access-date=7 November 2017|via=Japan Times Online}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thefightcity.com/crossroads-shinsuke-yamanaka-boxing/|title=Crossroads For Yamanaka -- "God's Left" Needs To Take Some Risks|date=20 March 2017|website=TheFightCity.com|access-date=7 November 2017}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.asianboxing.info/features/the-real-19-double-world-title-fight|title=The Real 19: Double World Title Fight|website=Asian Boxing|access-date=7 November 2017}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.boxingnews24.com/2017/08/luis-nery-vs-shinsuke-yamanaka-results/|title=Luis Nery vs. Shinsuke Yamanaka - Results » Boxing News|date=15 August 2017|website=BoxingNews24.com|access-date=7 November 2017}}
5. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.asianboxing.info/shinsuke-yamanaka.html|title=Shinsuke Yamanaka|website=Asian Boxing}}
6. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.maxboxing.com/news/max-boxing-news/shinsuke-yamanaka-vic-darchinyan-is-the-only-fighter-i-am-thinking-of|title=Shinsuke Yamanaka: “Vic Darchinyan is the only fighter I am thinking of”|publisher=Max Boxing}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://ringtv.craveonline.com/ratings|title=Ratings - The Ring|publisher=|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150503014133/http://ringtv.craveonline.com/ratings|archivedate=2015-05-03|df=}}
8. ^{{Cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/boxing/story/_/id/7198944/takahiro-aoh-retains-wbc-super-featherweight-title-split-decision-devis-boschiero|title=Takahiro Aoh keeps belt with decision|author=Associated Press|date=November 6, 2011|publisher=ESPN|accessdate=November 6, 2011}}
9. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.foxnews.com/sports/2011/11/06/ao-defends-belt-against-boschiero/|title=Ao defends belt against Boschiero|author=Sports Network|date=November 6, 2011|publisher=Fox News Channel|accessdate=November 6, 2011}}
10. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.jpsa.jp/award_about.html|script-title=ja:2011年度日本プロスポーツ大賞発表!!|year=2011|publisher=Japan Professional Sports Association|language=Japanese|accessdate=January 25, 2012}}
11. ^{{Cite web|author=Joe Koizumi|url=http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/nishioka-japans-boxer-of-the-year-106769|title=Nishioka Japan’s Boxer of the Year|date=January 26, 2012|publisher=Fightnews.com|accessdate=January 27, 2012}}
12. ^{{citeweb|url=https://www.badlefthook.com/2012/4/6/2930310/yamanaka-vs-darchinyan-results-decision-hasegawa-aoh-japanese-boxing-news|title=Yamanaka vs Darchinyan Results: Vic Darchinyan Denied Again in Bantamweight Title Bid|author=Scott Christ|date=April 6, 2012|publisher=Bad Left Hook}}
13. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.asianboxing.info/world-title-results/super-shinsuke-takes-out-guevara|title=Super Shinsuke takes out Guevara|website=Asian Boxing}}
14. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.boxingscene.com/yamanaka-edges-moreno-by-split-nod-retains-title--96104|title=Yamanaka Edges Moreno By Split Nod, Retains Title - Boxing News|website=www.boxingscene.com}}
15. ^{{cite web|url=http://laestrella.com.pa/deportes/boxeo/traer-yamanaka-panama-nueva-mision-para-chemito/23937470|title=Traer a Yamanaka a Panamá, la nueva misión para ‘Chemito'|date=2 May 2016|publisher=}}
16. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thesweetscience.com/feature-articles/28225-shinsuke-yamanaka-rematches-anselmo-moreno-weekend|title=Shinsuke Yamanaka Rematches Anselmo Moreno This Weekend - The Sweet Science|publisher=}}
17. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.boxingscene.com/yamanaka-trades-knockdowns-with-solis-decision-win--102030|title=Yamanaka Trades Knockdowns With Solis In Decision Win - Boxing News|website=www.boxingscene.com}}
18. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.boxingscene.com/yamanaka-ends-debate-with-moreno-tko-hasegawa-conquers-ruiz--108825|title=Yamanaka Ends Debate With Moreno TKO; Hasegawa Conquers Ruiz - Boxing News|website=www.boxingscene.com}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.ringtv.com/465771-ring-ratings-update-canelo-splits-yamanaka-crowned/|title=RING Ratings Update: Canelo splits, Yamanaka crowned - The Ring|date=21 September 2016|publisher=}}
20. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.boxingscene.com/shinsuke-yamanaka-luis-nery-pre-fight-report-card--119471|title=Shinsuke Yamanaka-Luis Nery: Pre-Fight Report Card - Boxing News|website=www.BoxingScene.com|access-date=7 November 2017}}
21. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.secondsout.com/headlines/main-headline/nery-ends-yamanakas-reign-in-japan1|title=Home|website=SecondsOut.com|access-date=7 November 2017}}
22. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.asianboxing.info/asian-news/shinsuke-yamanaka-reveales-retirement-was-on-his-mind-before-facing-nery-unhappy-with-stoppage|title=Shinsuke Yamanaka reveals retirement was on his mind before facing Nery, unhappy with stoppage|website=Asian Boxing|access-date=7 November 2017}}
23. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.ringtv.com/518593-luis-nerys-b-sample-positive-peds-shinsuke-yamanaka-reinstated-ring-champ/|title=Luis Nery's B-sample positive for PEDs; Shinsuke Yamanaka reinstated as RING champ - The Ring|date=26 September 2017|website=RingTV.com|access-date=7 November 2017}}
24. ^{{cite web|url=http://wbcboxing.com/wbceng/news/9536-wbc-ruling-regarding-luis-nery|title=World Boxing Council|first=Jose|last=Landeros|website=WBCBoxing.com|access-date=7 November 2017}}
25. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.boxingscene.com/yamanaka-no-longer-retiring-coming-back-luis-nery-rematch--122099|title=Yamanaka No Longer Retiring, Coming Back For Luis Nery Rematch - Boxing News|website=www.BoxingScene.com|access-date=7 November 2017}}
26. ^http://www.espn.com/boxing/story/_/id/22613659/luis-nery-knocks-shinsuke-yamanaka-second-round
27. ^http://www.espn.com/boxing/story/_/id/22627325/wbc-indefinitely-suspends-former-bantamweight-world-titleholder-luis-nery-unprofessionalism

External links

  • {{Boxrec|id=344846}}
{{s-start}}{{s-sports}}{{s-text|style=background:#C1D8FF; font-weight: bold;|text=Regional boxing titles}}{{s-break}}{{s-vac|last=Mikio Yasuda}}{{s-ttl|title=Japanese bantamweight champion
|years=June 20, 2010 – August 2011
Vacated}}{{s-vac|next=Ryosuke Iwasa}}{{s-break}}{{s-text|style=background:#C1D8FF; font-weight: bold;|text=World boxing titles}}{{s-break}}{{s-vac|last=Nonito Donaire}}{{s-ttl|title=WBC bantamweight champion
|years=November 6, 2011 – August 15, 2017}}{{s-aft|rows=2|after=Luis Nery}}{{s-break}}{{s-vac|last=Bernardo Piñango}}{{s-ttl|title=The Ring bantamweight champion
|years=September 16, 2016 – August 15, 2017}}{{s-bef|before=Luis Nery
{{small|stripped}}}}{{s-ttl|title=The Ring bantamweight champion
|years=September 26, 2017 – March 1, 2018
Via reinstatement
Vacant after loss to Nery}}{{s-vac|next=}}{{s-end}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Yamanaka, Shinsuke}}

9 : 1982 births|Living people|Bantamweight boxers|Southpaw boxers|World Boxing Council champions|World bantamweight boxing champions|World boxing champions|People from Shiga Prefecture|Japanese male boxers
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