Riki Onodera

Riki Onodera
Born小野寺力
(1974-07-07) July 7, 1974
Tokyo, Japan
Nationality Japanese
Height171 cm (5 ft 7 in)
Weight60 kg (130 lb; 9.4 st)
StyleKickboxing
StanceOrthodox
Fighting out ofTokyo, Japan
Kickboxing record
Total37
Wins25
By knockout14
Losses8
Draws4

Riki Onodera is a Japanese former professional kickboxer. He operates as producer for various Japanese kickboxing events such as NO KICK NO LIFE and KNOCK OUT.[1]

Biography

Onodera started kickboxing at 14 years old when he joined Meguro Gym in Tokyo. He made his pro debut while still being in high school against Hiroshi Yamada on November 13, 1992. He won the fight by unanimous decision.[2]

In 1996, Onodera reached the #1 contender spot in the MAJKF promotion but left to compete for the All Japan Kickboxing Federation. He became a notable name when he beat AJKF star Kensaku Maeda on March 24, 1996. On May 25, 1996, Onodera participated in the inaugural Shin Nihon Kickboxing Association event in which he won the Featherweight title against Hiroshi Oshiba by KO. Onodera would go on to defend the title for the next 4 years. In 1997, Onodera was invited to the K-1 Grand Prix '97 Final to participate in a 4-man featherweight tournament alongside champions from other Japanese organizations. The invitation was declined by the head of SNKA.

After losing to Phetborai Chuwattana on March 26, 2003, Onodera took time off the ring and created his own kickboxing gym called RIKIX, it officially opened its doors in November 2003. For his retirement fight on October 29, 2005, Onodera challenged Muay Thai champion Anuwat Kaewsamrit. At this occasion, Onodera became promoter and put on the first "NO KICK NO LIFE" event. He lost the fight by KO in round 2.

In 2016, Onodera became the producer of a new Japanese kickboxing promotion called KNOCK OUT.[3] In 2019 Onodera left the KNOCK OUT promotion.[4] In 2020, he returned to his original promotion NO KICK NO LIFE and produced a new event for the first time in 4 years.[5]

Titles and accomplishments

  • Shin Nihon Kickboxing Association
    • 1996 SNKA Featherweight Champion

Kickboxing record

Professional Kickboxing Record (Incomplete)
25 Wins (14 (T)KO's), 8 Losses, 4 Draws
Date Result Opponent Event Location Method Round Time
2005-10-29 Loss Anuwat Kaewsamrit[6] SNKA "Onodera Riki Retirement Memorial Event" Tokyo, Japan KO (Right hook) 2 2:18
2003-03-26 Loss Phetborai Chuwattana SNKA "SPEED KINGS" Tokyo, Japan TKO (Punches) 3 1:11
2002-09-16 Win Rattanasak Saktawee SNKA "Riki Onodera Greatest Hits!" Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00
2001-07-28 Draw Satoshi Koide SNKA "EXTREME MISSION" Tokyo, Japan Decision (Split) 5 3:00
2001-05-27 Win Yang Han young SNKA "The Star Fleet" Tokyo, Japan Decision (Majority) 5 3:00
2001-01-21 Loss Park Byung-gyu SNKA "THE REMATCH~HEAVEN or HELL" Tokyo, Japan KO (High Kick) 2 2:38
2000-10-28 Win Tejakarin Kiatprasanchai SNKA "ROAD TO MUAY THAI 2000" Tokyo, Japan KO (High Kick) 3 2:07
2000-09-10 Win Yoshinori Emori SNKA "THE STYLISH FORCE" Tokyo, Japan TKO (3 Knockdowns) 3 2:56
2000-07-29 Win Atsushi Suzuki SNKA "NO KICK NO LIFE" Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00
2000-01-23 Win Masahide Fujiyabu SNKA "DOUBLE IMPACT" Tokyo, Japan KO (Left Hook) 1 0:56
1999-11-28 Win Naruenart Jockygym Rajadamnern Stadium - SNKA "FIGHT TO MUAY-THAI" Bangkok, Thailand KO 5 0:51
1999-10-30 Win Komsan Tor Pitakkgrakan SNKA "Road to Muay-Thai 2nd" Tokyo, Japan KO (Low Kick) 4 1:56
1999-09-15 Win Munesada Nishi SNKA Tokyo, Japan Decision (Split) 5 3:00
1999-07-24 Loss Jarunsak Chuwattana SNKA Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00
1999-05-30 Win Sinakorn Kiatyongyut SNKA Tokyo, Japan KO 2 2:38
1999-03-13 Loss Jiiphet Sor Vorapin SNKA Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00
1999-01-30 Win Masaru SNKA Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00
Defends the SNKA Featherweight title.[7]
1998-10-31 Loss Apiwat Por.Barumgan SNKA Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00
1998-07-25 Win Atar Jitigym SNKA Tokyo, Japan KO 5 0:16
1998-05-05 Draw Masaru SNKA Tokyo, Japan Decision (majority) 5 3:00
Defends the SNKA Featherweight title.[8]
1998- Win Khaled Asmed SNKA Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00
1997 Win Naoki Inaba SNKA Tokyo, Japan Decision 5 3:00
1997-01-11 Win David Cummings SNKA Tokyo, Japan
1996-05-25 Win Hiroshi Oshiba SNKA Tokyo, Japan KO
Wins the SNKA Featherweight title.
1996-03-24 Win Kensaku Maeda AJKF Yokohama, Japan Decision 5 3:00
1996-01-26 Win Eiji Matsuo MA Nihon Kickboxing Japan
1995-12-09 Win Takaya Sato MA Nihon Kickboxing vs AJKF Tokyo, Japan KO
1995-06-02 Draw 通明 Yamazaki MA Nihon Kickboxing Japan Decision 5 3:00
1995-01-29 Draw Kenichi Sato MA Nihon Kickboxing Japan Decision 5 3:00
1992-11-13 Win Hiroshi Yamada MA Nihon Kickboxing "Saikou wo Hajimete 10" Tokyo, Japan Decision 3 3:00
Legend:   Win   Loss   Draw/No contest   Notes

References

  1. ^ "RIKIXについて代表から皆さんへのメッセージ". www.rikix.com. 31 July 2018.
  2. ^ "Riki Onodera Interview 2008". www.gbring.com.
  3. ^ "ブシロードがキックボクシング界へ殴り込み!!株式会社キックスロード設立並びにキックボクシング新イベント「KNOCK OUT」発表記者会見開催のお知らせ". www.oricon.co.jp.
  4. ^ "KNOCK OUT小野寺力プロデューサー退任に関するお知らせ". www.knockout.co.jp.
  5. ^ "小野寺力による『NO KICK NO LIFE』4年ぶり復活、石井一成と森井洋介が参戦決定". www.efight.jp. 10 September 2020.
  6. ^ "[新日本キック] 10.29 大田:小野寺引退。武田が総合!?". www.boutreview.com. Archived from the original on 2008-01-09.
  7. ^ "1.30新日本キックボクシング協会". www.boutreview.com. Archived from the original on 2005-11-26.
  8. ^ "新日本キックボクシング協会 1998.5.5 Dageki report". www.boutreview.com.