Japanese boxing sensation Naoya Inoue has been making waves in the sport, establishing himself as a pound-for-pound star with his impressive performances in the ring. In his most recent fight against TJ Doheny, Inoue showcased his skills once again, securing a stoppage victory in the 7th round. Despite the win, questions are arising about when
Naoya Inoue
Japanese boxing sensation Naoya Inoue is set to make his return to the United States in early next year, much to the excitement of US fight fans. Inoue’s last appearance in the US was back in June of 2021, and many have been eagerly anticipating his comeback. Despite being criticized for primarily fighting in Japan,
Naoya Inoue has decided to stay at super bantamweight for now, defending his undisputed championship against his IBF mandatory Sam Goodman. This upcoming fight is scheduled to take place on December 24th in Tokyo, Japan. However, there are already talks of potential future matchups for Inoue in the coming months. Inoue has expressed his desire
In a captivating showdown in Tokyo, Japan, Naoya Inoue demonstrated his dominance by securing a seventh-round TKO victory over TJ Doheny. The unified super bantamweight king unleashed a relentless barrage of body shots that ultimately wore down his opponent. Doheny, after just :16 seconds into the seventh round, signaled his inability to continue, sparking discussions
The official weigh-ins have been completed for the upcoming super bantamweight clash scheduled to take place at the Ariake Arena in Tokyo, Japan. Unified champion Naoya Inoue weighed in at 122 pounds, marking the heaviest weight of his career. His opponent, TJ Doheny, tipped the scales slightly lighter at 121.5 pounds. With both fighters making
Irish warrior TJ Doheny is no stranger to Japan, having visited the country regularly. He has amassed five impressive wins there, which he believes will give him an edge when he faces the formidable “Monster” Naoya Inoue. The stakes are high, with all four super bantamweight belts on the line. Despite his previous victories, Doheny
The boxing world is buzzing with anticipation over a potential showdown between two undefeated pound-for-pound stars and multi-weight world title winners, Naoya Inoue and Junto Nakatani. This clash of titans has been described as a real-life Dream Fight, captivating fans with the promise of a spectacle unlike any other in the sport. Junto Nakatani, a
Highly regarded Japanese boxing sensation Naoya Inoue has made it clear that he will not be making the move up to the featherweight division anytime soon. Despite calls from fans for him to test himself at 126 pounds, Inoue has announced that he will stay at the super-bantamweight division for at least the next two
Naoya Inoue, the pound-for-pound star and unified super-bantamweight champion, is set to face off against Irish warrior TJ Doheny. Doheny, a 37-year-old southpaw, boasts a record of 26-4(20) and has never been stopped. As a former IBF super-bantamweight champion, Doheny has won his last three fights by stoppage, all of which took place in Japan.
The upcoming fight between Naoya Inoue and TJ Doheny on September 3rd has sparked controversy, particularly surrounding Doheny’s recent wins and subsequent rise in the rankings. Despite securing victories over lesser-known opponents like Bryl Bayogos, Japhethlee Llamido, and Kazuki Nakajima, Doheny’s ranking in the division remains a point of contention. Questions have been raised as
Naoya Inoue, also known as the ‘Monster’, has recently announced his decision to defend his four 122-lb titles against TJ Doheny in his hometown of Tokyo, Japan. This choice has sparked a significant backlash from fans on social media, who are displeased with the Japanese star’s opponent selection. Many view Doheny as past his prime
The boxing world is abuzz with the news that unified 122-pound King Naoya Inoue has been ordered to face former two-belt super bantamweight champ Murodjon Akhmadaliev. This potential matchup has the potential to be a thrilling addition to the summer schedule, with both fighters bringing their own set of skills and experiences to the ring.
Unbeaten featherweight prospect Bruce “Shu Shu” Carrington made headlines after calling out Naoya “Monster” Inoue following his impressive victory over Bryan De Gracia at Madison Square Garden. Carrington, a 27-year-old native of Brooklyn, New York, expressed his desire to face the Japanese superstar, who currently holds the undisputed championship at super bantamweight. Fans are eager