Inoue vs. Kim: Round 3
Inoue vs. Kim: Round 2
Naoya Inoue is putting on a clinic, fully dictating the pace and showing Kim exactly why he’s leagues ahead. A sharp right hand to the body near the ropes had the crowd wincing, their “oohs” and “aahs” matching the precision of every shot the champion lands.
Kim, bless him, is trying to hang in there, even managing a single counter amidst the chaos. But let’s be real—one shot isn’t going to stop the relentless pressure from Inoue. A crisp left hook and a chopping right followed, hammering home the inevitable.
Inoue vs. Kim: Round 1
Well, this is exactly what we expected—a total mismatch. Kim looks like a deer in headlights, barely moving while Inoue picks him apart with ease. The “Monster” is already unloading precise shots, and you can practically hear the clock ticking on how much longer Kim will last.
Inoue’s dominance is glaring, and this feels more like a public sparring session than a fight. 10-9 Inoue, but let’s be honest—it won’t be long before Kim’s flat on the canvas.
Naoya Inoue has just made his entrance like the king he is, descending on a raised platform to remind the world who owns the ring.
Let’s not kid ourselves here. Kim isn’t here to win; he’s here to survive—and even that’s a stretch. Against a force like Inoue, it’s not if he gets knocked out; it’s when. So, let’s have some fun with this. When will Kim hit the canvas?
Drop your predictions. My money’s on round 3—if Inoue’s feeling generous.
All Results:
- Naoya Inoue (c) vs. Ye Joon Kim
- Jin Sasaki beat Shoki Sakai (UD 12); Welterweights
- Yuni Takada defeated Goki Kobayashi (SD 12); Minimumweights
- Kai Watanabe beat Tsubasa Narai (SD 10); Lightweights
- Toshiki Shimomachi defeated Misaki Hirano (MD 10); Super Bantamweights
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