Suzuki Outpoints Canoy in Tokyo
Japanese boxer Toshihiro Suzuki won a unanimous decision over Jason Canoy on the Treasure Boxing 15 card at Korakuen Hall.
Updated on Nov. 6, 2026 in Boxing
Toshihiro Suzuki won a unanimous decision over Jason Canoy on November 4, 2026, at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo. On the same card, Masataka Taniguchi stopped Erson Trinidad by sixth-round technical knockout.
Why it matters
Canoy's loss was his third straight, dropping his record to 30-15-2 with 20 knockouts. Trinidad's defeat was his second in a row, leaving him at 10-7-1.
Suzuki's unanimous decision came on scorecards of 77-74, 78-73 and 78-73, and Canoy fell to 30-15-2 with 20 knockouts after his third straight defeat. Taniguchi's win over Trinidad ended at the 1:08 mark of the sixth round, moving Taniguchi to 22-6 with 16 knockouts.
The players
Toshihiro Suzuki
Japanese boxer who improved to 8-1 with five knockouts after his unanimous decision win over Jason Canoy.
Jason Canoy
Filipino boxer from Balamban in Cebu who fell to 30-15-2 with 20 knockouts after his third straight loss.
Masataka Taniguchi
Japanese boxer who improved to 22-6 with 16 knockouts after stopping Erson Trinidad in the sixth round.
Erson Trinidad
Filipino boxer who dropped to 10-7-1 with six knockouts after his second straight defeat.
The details
Canoy knocked Suzuki down with a right hand in the sixth round, but Suzuki still won every scorecard. In the other bout, Taniguchi dropped Trinidad with a right straight to the belt line, and the referee stopped the fight at 1:08 of the sixth round.
Timeline
November 4, 2026: Both bouts were held on the Treasure Boxing 15 card at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo.
Season Trajectory
Both results shift the records of fighters on the Treasure Boxing 15 card, which was staged at Tokyo's Korakuen Hall. Canoy's losing streak and Trinidad's second straight defeat matter most for their standing in their respective divisions.
Canoy's third straight loss and Trinidad's second straight defeat leave both fighters needing wins to rebuild their records. Suzuki's 8-1 record and Taniguchi's 22-6 mark show where each winner now stands in their weight class.
The takeaway
Both losing fighters now face losing streaks that will shape how promoters match them next. The results show how quickly a fighter's standing can change after a single card.
Further reading
For more on the sport, see our Boxing coverage.
