Question from a reader:
What do you think would happen if Naoya Inoue and Nonito Donaire had a third match?
Recently, while discussing boxing with friends, we started talking about what would happen if Naoya Inoue and Nonito Donaire had a third fight. I think many people feel the same way, but honestly,
Question from Readers:
Even though Fujii Souta has exceptional talent, I believe he cannot compete with Shohei Ohtani in the world of baseball. What do you think?
Recently, while discussing comedy ideas with a friend, we stumbled upon the topic of Fujii Souta and Shohei Ohtani’s talents. Both possess overwhelming skills in
Question from a reader:
I am worried that if Asakura Mirai does not retire, Japanese martial arts may decline. I believe it is necessary to reevaluate the current situation of retaining players who cannot produce results. What do you think?
Recently, there has been no shortage of discussions in the martial arts world.
Reader’s Question:
Do you think Naoya Inoue is stronger than Salvador Sanchez?
Recently, there has been a heated debate about the strength of Naoya Inoue and Salvador Sanchez. Inoue’s overwhelming performances are truly impressive, but Sanchez is also a legendary boxer etched in history. Honestly, at this stage, it’s hard to definitively say who is stronger.
Question from a reader:
Is Nakaya Junito stronger than Inoue Naoya?
I love discussing boxing with my friends, especially when the conversation shifts to Inoue Naoya and Nakaya Junito—I just can’t stop! Recently, a friend asked me, “Is Nakaya Junito stronger than Inoue Naoya?” That’s a pretty tough question to answer.
Reader’s Question:
During Hasegawa Hoizumi’s reign as the world bantamweight champion, he lost to Fernando Montiel in a unification match. In contrast, Inoue Naoya has achieved unification in both the world bantamweight and super bantamweight divisions. Is there really a significant difference in skill between the two fighters?
Recently, I was discussing boxing with friends, and the conversation naturally turned to Hasegawa Hoizumi and Inoue Naoya, leading to a passionate debate. While Hasegawa did lose to Montiel in that unification match,
