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Countrie profile

Boxing — Japan

What boxing — Japan fighters actually measure — 130 of them, from Wikipedia's own data.

median reach advantage

+1.47%

Across the 130 boxing — Japan fighters in this dataset, the median reach advantage is 1.47% — a median reach of 67″ on a median height of 66″. 70% fight orthodox.

SOURCE·English Wikipedia infoboxes + Wikidata roster·REVIEWED AUG 2026

Cohort profile

The country's shape

Median reach

67″

170.2 cm

Median height

66″

167.6 cm

Median reach advantage

1.47%

of body height

Median finish rate

58%

of wins inside the distance

Fighters

130

36 with a reach on file

-3%boxing — Japan reach advantage7.5%

Stance

  • orthodox70%
  • southpaw30%

By era

  • 2010s41
  • 2000s16
  • 1990s12
  • 1970s9
  • 1980s9
  • 2020s8
  • 1960s6
  • 1950s1

How this country is compiled

  1. Every published fighter this site files under boxing — Japan — 130 of them. Membership is stated by the source, never assigned to fill a cohort.
  2. Reach advantage is (reach − height) ÷ height as a percentage, so fighters of different sizes compare directly.
  3. Medians, not means — one outlier should not move the typical figure.
  4. A cohort is only published at 30 fighters or more. Below that a median is a rumour, so no page is emitted and nothing links to one.
reach advantage = (reach − height) ÷ height × 100

Sources, exclusions and known limits →

Longest reach for the frame

boxing — Japan — ranked by reach advantageAUG 2026
#FighterReachHeightAdvantage
1Yoshihiro Sato78.7″73.2″+7.47%
2Fighting Harada64″60″+6.69%
3Takashi Uchiyama71.7″67.5″+6.12%
4Ryosuke Iwasa70.9″67.3″+5.26%
5Yasutsune Uehara 上原 康恒68″65″+4.6%
6Kiyoshi Hatanaka69″66″+4.59%
7Akinobu Hiranaka70″67″+4.47%
8Nihito Arakawa71″68″+4.4%
9Ryōta Murata75″72″+4.16%
10Akira Yaegashi65″63″+3.19%
11Yoshihiro Kamegai71″69″+2.85%
12Shun Kubo71″69″+2.85%
13Yudai Shigeoka64″63″+1.62%
14Tomonobu Shimizu67″66″+1.55%
15Ryoichi Taguchi67″66″+1.55%
16Shokichi Iwata66″65″+1.51%
17Hiroto Kyoguchi66″65″+1.51%
18Ryosuke Nishida68″67″+1.47%
19Osamu Sato68″67″+1.47%
20Kōki Kameda66.1″65.4″+1.2%
21Satoshi Iida65.4″65″+0.61%
22Guts Ishimatsu67.7″67.3″+0.58%
23Susumu Hanagata63″63″0%
24Yu Kimura64″64″0%
25Etsuko Tada63″63″0%
26Momo Koseki 関桃64″64″0%
27Kenichi Ogawa68″68″0%
28Tomoki Kameda67″67″0%
29Joichiro Tatsuyoshi65″65″0%
30Daigo Higa64″64″0%
31Masayoshi Nakatani71″71.5″-0.72%
32Hiroyuki Hisataka64″64.5″-0.73%
33Nobuhiro Ishida72″73″-1.35%
34Ryuji Hara60.5″61.5″-1.6%
35Tatsuya Fukuhara63″64″-1.6%
36Akifumi Shimoda65″67″-3%

SOURCE·English Wikipedia infoboxes + Wikidata roster·REVIEWED AUG 2026

All 130 on the site

Standing questions

What this cohort does and does not say

How many boxing — Japan fighters have a reach on record?
36 of 130. Reach is stated in the English Wikipedia infobox for those and absent for the rest, so every reach figure on this page — including the median — describes only the 36. It is not extrapolated to the others.
What does the median reach advantage mean for boxing — Japan?
That the typical boxing — Japan fighter's reach exceeds their height by 1.47% of that height. It is a ratio rather than a raw span, so it compares directly against any other cohort on this site — which a reach in inches does not. Half of these fighters are above it and half below; it is not a standard or a target.

See what every site in this family answers

Published by

Amit Sharma

Auckland real-estate agent and marketer. Builds free, sourced data tools.