
On April 19th in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnamese fight fans will meet one of Hong Kong’s most experienced female boxing figures when "Winnie" Yin Yin Au (歐盈盈) steps into the ring at TRIGGER PROMOTION 7.
Born on September 7, 1984, in Hong Kong, “Winnie” Au represents the steady wave of emerging fighters from the city’s growing boxing scene.
Competing professionally in the super bantamweight (122 lbs) division, she currently holds a record of 1–0–1, most recently securing a unanimous decision victory at Queen Elizabeth Stadium in Hong Kong.
But her professional record tells only part of the story.
Built Through the Amateur Ranks
Before turning professional, Au built a deep foundation in international amateur boxing.
She competed at the 2020 Asia/Oceania Olympic Boxing Qualification Tournament in Amman, Jordan, where she faced world-class Irish Magno of the Philippines in the women’s flyweight division — a supreme test at elite level competition.
In 2024, she claimed a silver medal at the Olympic Dreamer Tournament, competing in the women’s bantamweight (54kg) category — further proof of her continued ring knowledge, experience, and composure under pressure.
FIGHTER PROFILE
Yin Yin Au
Stance: Orthodox
Height: 5’4” (163 cm)
Reach: 62½” (159 cm)
Division (Pro): Super Bantamweight (122 lbs)
Technically composed and strategically disciplined, Au fights from an orthodox stance and relies on timing, ring IQ, and structured combinations rather than reckless aggression.
April 19 – Hong Kong vs Vietnam
On April 19th in Ho Chi Minh City, Au will face Vietnam’s own Michelle Nguyễn in a four-round bantamweight clash under the TRIGGER PROMOTION banner.
The bout represents more than just a contest — it is part of a potential regional rivalry and collaboration between Hong Kong and Vietnam boxing.
The event will feature three fighters from Hong Kong, highlighting the territory’s expanding presence in Southeast Asian professional boxing.
For Vietnamese fans, this will be their first close look at a seasoned Hong Kong campaigner who blends amateur polish with professional ambition.
On April 19th, Yin Yin Au doesn’t just bring her unbeaten professional record into the ring in Vietnam.
She enters as a veteran of international competition, a silver medallist, and a proud representative of Hong Kong — ready to test herself in hostile territory.
And in boxing, that’s when the real story often begins.






































December 24, 2024
Dear Partners,
I would like to take this moment to first wish you and your family a safe and blessed holiday season.
This annual report serves as a benchmark for our progress and a commitment to transparency in our operations. In 2024, a notable decline occurred in the number of professional boxing events held domestically. This downturn was primarily attributed to the cessation of grassroots events by VSP Promotions, a key promoter that played a crucial role in introducing new talent to the domestic professional boxing scene.
The challenges faced in organizing professional boxing events in Vietnam intensified in 2024 compared to the previous year, a reflection of the current market conditions. We anticipate this trend to persist in 2025 due to the continued existence of an unsupportive environment for event organizers, fostered by the local amateur boxing federation.
VBO organized the gathering of 10 commissions in Asia in 8/2024. It is our view that Asia has a fundamental challenge in how boxing is managed and supervised. Standardization and coherent cooperation models that have actionable and measurable outcomes will need to be developed in order to create more regional opportunities for the industry participants.
DOMESTIC REPORT 2024
INTERNATIONAL REPORT 2024
The VBO remains dedicated to securing international fight opportunities for Vietnamese boxers within safe environments. While the organization provides recommendations, the final decision to accept a fight rests solely with the boxers and their coaching teams.
OFFICIALS OF VBO REPORT 2024
VBO collects detailed performance data of each official in their assigned roles at every event. We compile these data for use towards training requirements to further improve their performance.
We hope that 2025 will bring more opportunities for the boxers between partnering countries and jointly continue to improve the quality of our officials. Have a wonderful holiday season! See you all in 2025.
Sincerely,
Lim Song
President of Vietnam Boxing Organization










