WBO, WBC and IBF World Super Bantam Wweath Master Nayy “Monster” Inoue (30-0, 27 KO) had to leave the canvas in the second round to return to Ramon Cardenas (26-2, 14 Kos) on Sunday evening at the T-Mobile arena in Las Vegas. The time of detention took place at 0:45 eight.
In the final fifteen seconds of the second round, Cardenas dropped Inoue with his left hook into the chin to get an 8-hlagon from judge Thomas Taylor. In the third round, Inoue returned well to forty seconds, when Cardenas landed left on the chin of Inoue, knocking him in a few steps.
In the last minute of the fourth round, Inoue landed after hitting the body and chin Cardenas. In the fifth round everything was inoue with a diminutive return from Cardenas. In the last minute of the sixth round, Inoue landed with a few in exchange from Cardenas to the bell.
In the last minute of the seventh round, Inoue had Cardenas on his feet by the bell. In the eighth round, Inoue had Cardenas defenseless half a minute before the ruin, forcing judge Taylor to stop fighting to stop the fight, complaining Cardenas.
In the WBO WBO WBO WBO WBO WBO WBO WBO FEATHER WWWEGHT Master at 6’0 “Rafael” El Divino ‘Espinoza, 27-0 (23) knocked out 5’07 “Edward” Kid “Vazquez, 17-3 (4) at 1:47 seventh round planned 12 rounds.
In the first three rounds of Vazquez appeared forward, on the contrary espinosis with several solid right mountains. In the last minute of the fourth round Espinosis landed after hitting, mainly to the body, without returning from Vazquez to the bell.
In the fifth and sixth round, Espinosis defeated Vazquez in the entire ring, drawing blood from his nose in the fifth. In the seventh round, Espinosis had vasquez defenseless when Judge Harvey Dock finally called to him.
WBO Intercontinental Driter Wail Master Rohan “El Rayo” Polanco, 16-0 (10), defeated Fabian “TNT” Andres Maidana, 24-4 (18), 10-round-in-runding decision. rounds. Polanco dropped Maidan with his body shots in the tenth.
In the first round, Polanco left, he shot, making it look like a tiny night. For two rounds he continued his reluctant Maidana. In the fourth round of Maidana, Polanco shook with a counter on the chin, and then Polanco continued to browse nine rounds.
In the tenth and final round, in the last thirty seconds, Polanco landed to the body, dropping Maidana to the 8th-Hold from Judge Allen Huggins. Maidana managed to get to the bell.
The results of the judges were 100-89, 100-89 and 100-89.
Feather Wweight Ra’eese “The Beest” Aleem, 22-1 (12) defeated Rudy’s “El Tiburon” Garcia, 13-2-1 (2), a unanimous decision.
There was little to choose from in the first five rounds between them. In the seventh and eighth round, Garcia was still moving forward, counteracting Alem.
In the ninth round of Garcia, knowing that he is behind, he was trying a knockout, and at some point on the ropes only a few seconds. In the tenth and final round of Garcia did not have enough energy to hurt Aleema, grabbing him in the clinch, losing the next round with a well -marked face.
Results 98-92, 97-93 and 99-91. Allen Huggins was a judge.
Penal waddler Southpaw Mikito Nakano, 13-0 (12) knocked out Pedro Marquez, 16-2 (10) at 1:58 fourth round.
In the second round, the lead from Nakano on the chin captured delayed knocking, and Marquez takes his knee and 8-detonated from judge Harvey Dock. The remaining minute, the right hook from Nakano on the chin dropped Marquez again. He got up and fought well.
A minute to the third round, the upper right miner from Nakono dropped Marquez for the third time on the 8-story referee. In the fourth round, after a minute, he dropped Marquez to the 8-Halt. Shortly afterwards, another shot from the body dropped Marquez, forcing the judge judge to stop after fourth knocking.
Super delicate Emiliano “El Mexicano” Vargas, 14-0 (12) knocked out Juan “JJ” Leon, 11-3-1 (2) at 1:40 in the second round.
In the second round, halfway, the law from Vargas on the chin dropped Leon on 8-fasting from judge Robert Hoyle. Shortly afterwards, the left hook on the chin from Vargas on the chin and down went Leon, forcing Judge Hoyle to stop.
Super Welter Art Barrera, Jr., 9-0 (7), #152.7, of Paramount, Ca, stopped by Juan ‘El Fresero’ Carlos Guerra, Jr., 6-2-1 (2), #153.7, Chicago, Il, Il, at 1:15 6. And last round.
After the third round, Barrera had a little advantage. In the fifth round, in the last minute, Barrera hurt Guerra. Between the rounds, judge Thomas Taylor made the ring doctor check Guerra. In the middle of the sixth and last round Barrera landed on the Guerry chin, forcing judge Taylor to stop.
In the Patrick O’Connor swing, 0-0 (0), #196.1, with Waldorf, MD, Marcus Smith, 2-1 (2), #188, z?, TN, 4 rounds.
Let’s just break it apart from the mountain: Canelo, Haney and Garcia milking Boxing fans are parched and it’s time for someone to call this circus.
Canelo dragged his act to Saudi Arabia to fight before what? A sea of empty seats and bored oil princes scrolling their phones. Not singing or roar, even a drunk boy in a crowd shouting abuse – just dead air and zombie VIP. Canelo should break his head in Vegas or pack the stadium in Mexico, where people actually care. Instead, we received this overstated Snoosest in the desert full of people who could not replace the blow if they hit them in the face.
Then there is Times Square – where the fans were practically It is hostile Watching Devin Haney Shadowbox for twelve rounds, while Ryan Garcia – king of boxing selfie – hovered around throwing blows, as if he tried not to break his nail. And let’s not forget that Dad Devina Haney off the beaten track, losing his mind, behaving, as if his son was making a boxing masterpiece, smiling and barking, as if he were the godfather of some technical revolution, while the fans were at a distance of one of the nap group.
And William Scull? What for a joke. He spent twelve rounds Launching As if he were in a charity, not a fight for the title of world champion. Without fire, without sand, without intention to make it a war. He just appeared to survive, catch a check and intact teeth. It was not a pretender – it was a moving bulky bag with a passport. Embarrassing.
I will tell you straight – I would take it Drunk, mug, Eddie Hearn-Insult, chaos soaked in beer of a real boxing crowd Above the dead Saudi VIP naps every day of the week.
Give me a lot – the guys shouting for nonsense, they run away in the transitions over who is rushing, who spills the drinks after the seats, shouting “F— DAZN!” AND “Oi Eddie, you ruin this sport!” As long as security moves your arms and allows it to be reproduced. This is boxing. This is a heartbeat.
Yes, last week I left the atmosphere of Tottenham-all Coked-up Wannabe Stone Island Warriors Shadowboxing in the hall, thinking that they are one of the winnings for the filmmakers of the ring. But you know what? I was wrong. I would take Tottenham every day on Saudi Arabia – Just save me barefoot prostitutes, which after the fighting after the fighting. At least he lives inside.
I will take ten pissed hooligans swaying in beer than in the first time Saudi full of influential, too busy transmission of their sushi plates to see that someone hits the face. This crowd of Vegas during the Inoue war? This is how sport was supposed to feel – violent, messy, alive.
Boxing was never to be pure or silent – it was supposed to be a storm. This night Vegas showed how dead these oil cards are.
Enter Naoye Inoue: Save the damn soul of boxing and pulling it out of a coma
Inoue (30-0, 27 KO) not only appeared to win, he came wage war. Yes, he was broken and dropped in the second round of Cardenas (26-2, 14 Kos)-and you know what he did? He smiled, vacuumed and turned the ring in the battlefield.
In the fifth and sixth rounds he was destruction Cardenas with wicked meters, chopping the body, dividing the guard like a surgeon. Seventh round? Cardenas left, swaying, desperately turned the script – Inoue calmly blew him up with his right hand and folded it like a chair. Round eighth? Only the finish – immaculate, cool violence, until the judge had to pull out Cardenas.
Inoue summarized it beautifully: “I like a fight … I kept peaceful and joined.” This is a real warrior-not influential fluff, without tap dance, without running.
Undercard:
Rafael espinosis He examined Edward Vazquez in seven, all gases, without brakes.
Rohan Polanco Fabian Maidan dominated, even dropping him overdue on additional punctuation.
Emiliano Vargas He went out through Juan Leon in two rounds – Savage.
Mikito was drunk He crashed Pedro Marquez five times before the judge pulled the plug.
Art Barrera Jr. Chopped Juan Carlos Guerra Jr. with brutal precision.
Raeese aleem I lived in Rudy Garcia in ten effortless rounds.
Vegas roared like a real city of struggle. Saudi? You could hear a decrease in the pin between yawning.
This is the question: why, to the hell, we still pretend that channel channels, Haney’s master class, Garcia influential parades, and Saudi crowds are the future of boxing-when Inoue just marched to Vegas and gave us blood, chaos and violence on which this sport was built? Wake up. This is what a real fight looks like.
Las Vegas – on Sunday evening, which was to be one of the biggest weekends in boxing, changed into a misfire with the best Canelo Alvarez stars, Ryan Garcia and Devin Haney, who do not impress. Fortunately, Nayya Inoue responded to the call and saved a weekend with an electrifying performance against Ramon Cardenas, who deserves a lot of recognition for bringing a fight to “Monster”. Inoue successfully retained his undisputed featherweight championship with an exhilarating Cardenas stop at the eighth round at the T-Mobile arena, strengthening as a mandatory warrior. Although he may not have social media in Garcia or Global Star Power of Canelo, Inoue Sunday could provide his place as the most exhilarating warrior in sport.
The fight had everything that is a great competition. Inoue came off the canvas in round 2, and Cardenas showed amazing sand and determination before he finally underwent inoue’s pressure. Most importantly, it was a pleasant fight that fans would remember, because warrior No. 2 pound ESPN saved boxing before the catastrophic weekend.
Inoue will continue to create more of these performances when he realizes history. Despite the fact that he was one of the three men’s boxers who are not revealed in two weight classes, Inoue is not satisfied and soon he was teasing to a featherweight, where he will try to become unquestioned in an unprecedented class of third weight. His next fight will be against Murodjon “MJ” Akhmadaliev in Tokyo in September and he is expected that he will have a duel with other Japanese warrior, a master of Bantam scales, Junto dug out in 2026.
But what Inoue makes exceptional is that not only comes to win, strives to satisfy the opposition and end the competition before reaching the judges. His 90% knockout indicator is impressive for an insignificant warrior and made a match with a more hard opposition, such as Stephen Fulton, Marlon Tapales and Luis Nero. He rides on the 11-release of Nokautowa pass-all in duels-he showed no signs of slowdown. Add the fact that it generates significant power from smaller weight classes and you have a clear recipe for a global star, which is aesthetically pleasant and willing to be aggressive in the ring, unlike some of his counterparts who competed this weekend.
Inoue is not only one of the best warriors in the world, he is one of the most exhilarating.
Nayya Inoue 30-0, 27 KO) had a more arduous time than expected in defeating Ramon Cardenas (26-2, 14 KO) with a knockout of the eighth round on Sunday evening at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas.
Tonight Inoue needed a crime to save him when Cardenas knocked him down in the second round. This knocking out comes from the left hook. This blow turns out Cryptonite Inoue. He was wounded with the same shot as Luis Nery and Nonito Donaire. Inoue is left for this blow, dropping the guard.
Stunning fear
For the second time in the last four fights “Monster” Inoue was on board after he was nailed by his left hand. Cardenas landed left, which kept Nayy on canvas to count seven. He was lucky that there was no more time for the clock because Cardenas looked like he had finished his work in this round.
It’s good that Inoue later returned to bear Cardenas to get a hasty detention of a judge in the eighth round. However, this fight showed that Nayya lacked a chin to defeat fighters at the elite level if it moves to a featherweight. After today’s fear, I doubt that Inoue would move to the 126 pounds division, because they hit too much in this weight class.
Even if he stays in Super Bantamweight to play safely, he will not be able to continue much longer before he is knocked out by one of the youthful rivals. The fight tonight showed that if Nayya moves to a featherweight, it will not stand out in this division, unless it is adapted even more carefully than his promoters.
Penal weight doubt
Inoue cannot be thrown with the WBO champion 126-LB Rafael Espinosis, and maybe not even WBA Master Nick Ball. They hit too strenuous and would benefit from the tender chin of Nayyi. If Nayya decides to stubbornly planning to 126 to capture more lanes, he must stay away from these sharks:
Nick Ball Rafael espinosis Bruce Carrington Angelo Leo Otabek Kholmatov Brandon Figueroa
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