| 词条 | Saman Sorjaturong |
| 释义 |
|image= |name=Saman Sorjaturong (สมาน ส.จาตุรงค์) |realname= Saman Sriprated (สมาน ศรีประเทศ) |nickname= |height= |reach= |weight=Junior flyweight |nationality= Thai |birth_date={{Birth date and age|1969|8|2|mf=y}} |death_date= |birth_place=Amphoe Khlong Lan, Kamphaeng Phet province, upper central Thailand |style=Orthodox |total=43 |wins=39 |KO=34 |losses=4 |draws=1 |no contests=0 |}} Saman Sorjaturong (born Saman Sriprated on 2 August 1969 in Amphoe Khlong Lan, Kamphaeng Phet province) is a Thai former world boxing champion. Boxing careerSaman turned pro at the age of 21, with a love for professional boxing, having written a letter to ask for help from Mom Rajawongse (M.R.) Naris Kridakorn, editor of World Boxing Magazine. M.R. Naris had recommended him to the "Sorjaturong Boxing Gym" (ค่ายมวย ส.จาตุรงค์) by Suchart Theerawuttichuwong as owner and trainer. Saman won the WBC, IBF and lineal junior flyweight titles during his career.[1] He is the third Thai world boxing champion not to be previously involved in Muaythai (the first being Pone Kingpetch, and the second being Chartchai Chionoi). Saman was also the first Thai and Asian boxer who won world championships of two institutions at the same time. Before that, he was criticized for not being capable enough to be a world champion. In 1993 he challenged the WBC strawweight world champion with Ricardo López, but was defeated in the second round.[2] He defeated reigning champion Humberto González in a thrilling fight that was named Ring Magazine's Fight of the Year in 1995 to win the IBF and WBC titles. Both fighters were knocked down twice during the fight. He defended the WBC portion of the title ten times before losing it to Yo Sam Choi in 1999 via an unanimous decision. Their rematch was postponed seven times, finally taking place in 2001, when Saman lost by a knockout in the seventh round. He retired in 2005 after being knocked out in the first round by Kōki Kameda. After retirement, he opened a Khao man kai (Thai version of Hainanese chicken rice) and Khao mu daeng (rice with red pork) restaurant in his home town of Ban Fah Lagoon Village, Rangsit, Pathumthani province.[2] See also
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cyberboxingzone.com/boxing/jrfly.htm|title=Saman Sorjaturong - Lineal Jr. Flyweight Champion|publisher=The Cyber Boxing Zone Encyclopedia}} 2. ^1 {{cite web|author=|title=เจาะชีวิต "สมาน ส.จาตุรงค์" SMM Visit - Saman Sorjaturong|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9yfEKyNVyeo|publisher= youtube|date=2014-02-06|accessdate=2016-06-18|language=thai}} External links
| years = 15 July 1995 – 17 October 1999 }}{{s-aft| rows = 2 | after = Yo-Sam Choi }} |-{{s-ttl| title = WBC Light Flyweight Champion | years = 15 July 1995 – 17 October 1999 }} |-{{s-ttl| title = IBF Light Flyweight Champion | years = 15 July 1995 – 1996 Stripped }}{{s-aft| after = Michael Carbajal }}{{s-ach|aw}}{{s-before | before= Jorge Castro KO9 John David Jackson}}{{s-ttl | title= The Ring Magazine Fight of the Year KO7 Humberto González| years= 1995}}{{s-after | after=Evander Holyfield KO11 Mike Tyson}} |-{{s-before | before= Castro vs. Jackson Round 9}}{{s-ttl | title= The Ring Magazine Round of the Year {{small|Round 7 vs. Humberto González}} | years= 1995}}{{s-after | after=Frankie Liles vs Tim Littles Round 3}}{{s-end}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Sorjaturong, Saman}} 8 : 1969 births|International Boxing Federation champions|Living people|World Boxing Council champions|World light-flyweight boxing champions|World boxing champions|People from Kamphaeng Phet Province|Thai male boxers |
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