8
0
1
55.6%
Starting his career aged 20, Mitsuhata's record stands at 8 wins and the unbeaten streak will hopefully continue on. Between August 2004 and June 2005, Mitsuhata had his longest winning streak of 5 fights. In his 9 fights, his longest KO streak is 2 fights long.
Starting as he means to go on, Mitsuhata got off to an explosive start in his debut, defeating Tsuyoshi Abe in 2 rounds and becoming the only person to have stopped Abe to date. Following his debut, Mitsuhata had an impressive start to his career as he went on to win his next 5 fights including once in 2004 and 4 times in 2005 fighting the likes of as Katsuhiko Kanno, Isao Katayama and Shinichiro Yamazaki.
Katsuhiko Kanno was up next for Mitsuhata on June 5th, 2005. Mitsuhata continued with his winning streak by beating Kanno. Katsuhiko Kanno was Mitsuhata's next opponent of his career in 2005. The fight was scheduled for 6 and Mitsuhata was the 4th person to go the distance with Kanno.
Mitsuhata entered his next fight with a successful record of 5-0-1. The fight against Futa Nakagishi on September 23rd, 2005 ended in a draw which was Mitsuhata first fight that didn't end in a win. Mitsuhata career took a slight downturn in the fight against Futa Nakagishi in 2005 which took place over 6 rounds. Mitsuhata was the 3rd person to go the distance with Futa Nakagishi where Mitsuhata added a draw to his career record. Another win followed for Mitsuhata taking his win tally to 6 wins.
On September 23rd, 2007, Mitsuhata went into action again and beat Yuichi Okazaki taking the winning record to 7 wins. In 2007 Mitsuhata fought his next opponent in Yuichi Okazaki. A challenging 6 round fight that ended in Mitsuhata's favour as the judges awarded Mitsuhata the UD victory. Mitsuhata was the 3rd person to defeat Okazaki.
Ensuring he added another win to his tally, Kenji Mitsuhata defeated Kohei Kobayashi on April 12th, 2009 in his latest fight. Mitsuhata was the 3rd fighter to stop Kobayashi in round 4 of a 6 round fight, Mitsuhata won via TKO.