Question from Readers:
Is Yoko Gushiken a world-class boxer?
Hello! Today, I want to talk about Yoko Gushiken. He is indeed a world-class boxer. His name is known not only in Japan but also internationally, and his accomplishments in the light flyweight division are truly remarkable. Looking at his record, with 23 wins (15 by knockout) and
Question from the Reader:
Although Nasukawa Tenshin is ranked No. 1 in the WBC, he lost to champion Nakaya Junton, so is there a reason he isn’t challenging for the title? I’m curious about why that is.
Recently, there has been much discussion about Nasukawa Tenshin becoming the No. 1 in the WBC rankings, yet losing
Reader’s Question:
What is the reason that American boxing magazines consistently rank Naoya Inoue highly in the PFP (Pound for Pound) list?
Recently, I felt a sense of joy upon hearing that Naoya Inoue is consistently listed among the top in the PFP rankings of American boxing magazines. For those who have
Question from a reader:
Do you think Naoya Inoue can achieve around 35 consecutive wins in world championship fights?
Recently, there has been much discussion about Naoya Inoue’s future, particularly the question of whether he can achieve 35 consecutive wins. This is a topic that many fans are concerned about. Of course, predicting outcomes in the world
Question from a reader:
When do you think Naoya Inoue’s prime was? Is it now?
Recently, there’s been a lot of discussion about Naoya Inoue’s prime. As a boxing fan, I always look forward to his matches. What stands out to me, especially in his recent fights, is how his skills and strategies seem to be
Question from a reader:
When was Naoya Inoue’s prime? Is it now?
Recently, there’s been a lot of discussion about Naoya Inoue’s prime. Watching his matches gives me an adrenaline rush, making me feel as if I’m standing in the ring myself. His fights since moving from bantamweight to super bantamweight have been particularly impressive. Some say
Question from a reader:
When was Naoya Inoue’s peak? I’m curious if it’s happening now.
Recently, there’s been a lot of talk about whether Naoya Inoue is at his peak. As a boxing fan, I absolutely love watching his matches, and I’m always amazed by his style and punching power. The time when he showcased such
Question from a reader:
When is Naoya Inoue’s prime? Is it now?
While watching Naoya Inoue’s fights with friends, we couldn’t help but agree that his matches are simply the best. His speed and power are truly in a league of their own, and it’s exhilarating to watch. I do believe he has taken more
Question from a reader:
Are the people telling Naoya Inoue to “move up in weight class” lacking understanding of boxing? If he moves up to featherweight and shows overwhelming strength, won’t they then say, “Stop hunting weak opponents, go to lightweight”?
Recently, there’s been a lot of buzz surrounding Naoya Inoue. Particularly, there’s
I heard that Naoya Inoue’s next fight might change to face WBA No. 2, Cardenas. Why isn’t he fighting for unification against Akhmadaliev, especially since Akhmadaliev is the interim champion and holds the right to challenge? I’m curious about why there’s been no negotiation. Given that the fight is in Las Vegas, is it necessary to fight
