On October 9, the American fighting website CombatPress released the latest edition of the professional boxing ranking list, because there were many major competitions in the world boxing world last month, so the ranking of this issue has also changed with the results, but Chinese professional boxing is still relatively deserted, because there is no competition in China this year.
In the 112-pound flyweight level, the former WBO flyweight world champion Kimura Sho remains in the eighth place, and he has also maintained the top ten in the world since KO Zou Shiming on July 28, 2017, which is not easy. It should be emphasized that although Kimura Sho is usually a wine delivery worker, his main business is still a professional boxer, and the public should not think that Kimura Sho is amateur because of his part-time job as a wine deliverer.
This is like many people say that the boxers who participate in the Olympic Games are amateur boxers, in fact, this is just a misreading of the lack of awareness of boxing, because the boxers who can participate in the Olympic Games, the Asian Games, the National Games and other competitions are the real "professional" players, they are training 365 days a year, and most of the "professional boxers" in China are actually running for their livelihood.
In addition, China's Grand Slam boxing champion Zou Shiming has been in a state of seclusion since losing to Kimura Xiang, whether he retired or continued to play, has never given an accurate response to the outside world, according to Zou Shiming in an interview, "I have not officially announced my retirement so far." This means that Zou Shiming may make a comeback at any time. However, based on his long absence from playing, his world ranking has long been cancelled, so he did not make the top ten rankings.
Another representative of Chinese professional boxing, Xu Can, is temporarily ranked ninth in the world in the featherweight, although Xu Can lost to Wood on August 1 this year, he is already the only Chinese boxer in the world's top ten, compared to neighboring Japan, which has double-digit players in the top ten, China's professional boxing is still a long way to go. As for when domestic boxing can return to its former highlights, let's wait and see.