Edgar “Sugar” Nunez (28-1, 27 Kos) easily defeated the Japanese champion Super Super Feather at WBC Masoni Rikiishi (16-2, 11 Kos) by a 12-round unanimous decision to get the Free IBF 130-Funt championships on Wednesday evening at Yokoham Renai, in Yokoham.

In the first two rounds, Nunez was an aggressor and won both rounds. In the last seconds of the third round, Rikiishi found a good combination for the chin Nunez. In the fourth round, Nunez caught up with Rikiishi and told him to end the whole round.

Outland Rikiishi continued from the fifth to seventh round. In the ninth round, Nunez had Rikiishi against the lines for most of the round.

In the eleventh round, Nunez had Rikiishi’s forehead with a few lumps. In the twelfth and last round, Nunez had his way. When Rikiishi stopped running, he counted well. Although it looked like a closure, the judges were generous for the pretender.

The results are 116-112, 117-111 and 115-113. Ricky Gonzalez was a judge.

In the WBO World Bantam coefficient Southpaw Yoshiki Takei (11-0, 9 KO) stopped Yuttapong Tongdee (15-1, 9 KO) at 2:07 The first round of planned 12 rounds.

In the first round, after twenty seconds, the left hook from Takei on the chin and down the tongdee went to 8-hlagunki from judge Chris Juvenile. Once again, he dropped Tongdee on the chin to the next 8-story. When Tongee went to the lower ropes on the left, he should be stopped. The judge released it until he had tongdee defenseless against lines.

Super feather WWWEIGHT TSUBASA NAWAI (16-2, 11 KO) knocked out Yuna Hara (14-4-2, 8 KO) at 1:55 Eighth round planned 10 rounds.

There were few action in the first round, in which he raised heavily on the chin of Hari. In the last seconds of the second round, he raised his first solid blow, on the chin Hari. In the fourth round, he nailed Hara right on the chin in the last minute, taking the second round.

In the sixth round Hara landed the upper right in the whole round. In the seventh round Hara had his best round.

In the eighth round, in the best fight, he dropped Hara with the right to the 8th Hold from judge Totsuya Lida. Shortly afterwards, a lot of blows from Narai meant that Judge Lida dismissed.

The lightweight Flyight Southpaw Ryu Isogane (6-1-1, 5 KO) knocked out Tomoy Yamamoto (9-4, 1 KO) at 1:00 Sixth round of the planned eight rounds.

In the sixth round, Isogane had Yamamoto on his feet when Judge Koji Tanaka called the stop.

Super Flyweight Ryuto Yamada (4-4-2, 2 KO) knocked out Suriya Kraimanee (5-5-2, 3 KO) at 1:10 of the first round of the planned six rounds.

In the first round Yamada, after a minute, landed on the chin of Kraimanee, and in the down he went to the count from judge Shuhei Tereyama.

The airy flying scale Kazuma Aratake (1-0, 1 KO) stopped Kitiwech Hirunsuk (16-8, 10 KO) at 2:18 of the second round of the planned six rounds.

In the second round, Aratake wounded Hirusuk, forcing judge Katsuhiko Hirunsuz to stop.

By: Sean Crose

Ryan Garcia is experiencing a successful surgery. “I went and got an operation by the hand”, he published on Tuesday in social media, “And what I had to do, I never used it as an excuse for my fight. The media intend to report the surgery. I was simply blessed. A popular warrior will not work for the next one and a half months.

Garcia was fascinating for a year and a half. After getting involved in eccentric behavior, he was overweight to fight Devin Haney, and then won the fight – only to find a forbidden substance in his system. The victory was then scratched from the Garcia record, and the warrior was suspended to sport for a year. He was supposed to reculture Hanera after the first breakthrough next to Rolando Romero after his suspension. However, it did not work in this way. Romero, perceived almost as an entering melody, finished really nervously nervous of a figurative apple pram.

First of all, a square place in the fresh air has become a bit shocking that night. In addition, Haney’s return was the previous fight on the card … and it was fatal. Haney moved effectively enough, but she didn’t quit too much, making a nap festival. However, it was just the beginning, because – after early hitting the mat – Garcia seemed completely tame by Romero, who eventually shocked the world thanks to the impressive win in the decision. Garcia claimed that his right hand was wounded before fighting Romero, although he refuses to exploit an injury as an excuse.

At the moment Garcia seems to be at a crossroads. There are those who say that without the support of a banned substance is not a tank he was known. It may, but it doesn’t have to be true. It is true, however, that the 26 -year -old Garcia won only one of his last four fights (remember that Haney’s victory was removed after he was jumped for the forbidden substance). In miniature, Garcia must prove that he is a man he was once assumed. Perhaps this will do that.

By And Henderson: In the golden age of British boxing at the turn of the 1980s and 1990s, no competition captured the imagination of fans more than the cruel dispute between Chris Eubank Sr. and Nigel Bennem. It was a collision of not only fists, but personality, ideologies and fighting styles – an unstable cocktail that created the two most electrifying nights in British sports history.

Contrasts the character

Nigel Benn, called the “shadowy destroyer”, was personified harsh aggression. A former soldier in the British army, Benn brought relentless power, air trumpet and street mentality to the ring. His style was vaginal and criminal, often overwhelming opponents with ordinary.

On the other hand, Chris Eubank Sr. He was an example of performing a calculated certainty. Known for his theatrical manners, an aristocratic tone and laser defense, Eubank was a devastated showman, enigmatic and frustratingly arduous to hit. He was arrogant for many. For others, tactical genius.

They could not be more different, which made their competition even more convincing.

First fight – November 18, 1990

Their first clash took place at NEC in Birmingham. Benn was the prevailing Master of WBO medium scales, and Eubank was an undefeated pretender. The accumulation was electric, dripping with real hostility. They refused to shake their hands. Insults flying. It was more than a fight – it was personal.

The fight lived to noise. There was a brutal war and return, and both men landed massive arrows. Eubank, absorbing a huge penalty, was tardy and stopped Benn in the ninth round, demanding the title and causing only Benn’s second career loss. Benn’s painting fell on ropes, protesting over space, while Eubank celebrated, he was engraved in British boxing folklore.

The Rematch – October 9, 1993

Three years later, the stage was set again – this time on Elderly Trafford before 42,000 fans. Both fighters were now world champions: Benn had the title of WBC Super-Middle Wweight, Eubank The WBO Belt. The rates were higher, hatred to not recognize.

Unlike the first meeting, the second fight was more tactical. Still intense, still personal – but both men were older, smarter and more calculated. After 12 tense rounds, the judges said that this was a divided draw. No man was ecstatic. None was the audience. It was a dramatic deadlock that left the competition without resolution.

Heritage of competition

Although they have never fought for the third time, the Eubank-Lin competition remains one of the most tough boxing sagas. It was more than lanes or rankings – it was about pride, identity and redemption. Their hostility was true, but in time there was also their mutual respect.

Since then, both men talked about the emotional and physical harvest of their battles. Currently, there is even a strange kinship between them, born of a common war. Their sons-Chris Eubank Jr. And Conor Benn-Flirts with a continuation of feud, a potential contemporary echo of the epic competition of their fathers.

But no matter what will happen next, the original competition Benn vs. Eubank is a high moment in British sport – a reminder that sometimes the best fights are those that cross boxing and become part of cultural fabric.