
Japanese boxer Shijitochi Kotary dies from a 28 brain injury
Six days after the Battle of the Lightweight title in Tokyo, the Japanese boxer lost his life tragicly from the brain
Shigitushi Kotary died on Friday, According to multiple reportsAfter the injuries he suffered on August 2 against Yamato Hata.
Cotary 28.
Hatta (17-2-1, 16 Cos) challenged the eastern federation belt and boxing (OPBF).
Kotary had won successive eight rounds through a unanimous decision to win the title of the title.
The 12 -round match was held in the Korakwain Hall.
Kotary lost his consciousness after the fighting, and ended in a tie.
“Lick in peace, Shijitochi Kotary,” The World Boxing Organization wrote on social media. “The boxing world is sad about the death of the Japanese fighter, Shigitushi Kotary, who died of the injuries that she sustained during the Battle of the title of August 2. Warrior in the ring. A fighter in the soul. She went very early.
Comfort in peace, Shijitochi Kotary 🕊
The boxing scientist is sad for the death of the Japanese fighter, Shigitushi Kotary, who surrendered to the injuries she sustained during the Battle of the title of August 2.
Circuit warrior. A fighter in the soul. He went very soon.
Our thoughts and prayers … pic.twitter.com/pjztdybiu2
– WBO (WorldBoxingorg) August 8, 2025
Kotary, Nagoya, was a citizen, able to leave the ring alone. He seemed to be shook due to head injury.
He was applauded from the fans in the audience while leaving.
Kotari (8-2-2, 5 KOS) was transferred to a nearby hospital and underwent surgery in the brain hematoma.
He was unable to recover.
“I am very sorry for this loss, a ring accident that makes us all back to continue to find ways to make boxing safer and implement protection programs (SIC),” said Mauricio Suleiman, Chairman of the World Boxing Council. According to BBC.com. “Our sympathy and condolences to his family and the boxing community in Japan.”
The Japanese Boxing Committee is scheduled to change a significant change in its tragedy, According to the sunWith the OPBF title scaling from 12 rounds to 10.
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