Inoue Pressue Preshing Challenge to Ball: “Two fists are enough”, requires an escalate in values after the controversial victory of Doheny destroyed by illegal tactics kick and wrestling
Nayya Inoue published a message to the WBA featherweight champion, Nick Balla after the victory over Tj Dohen, telling him that they both have to “escalate” their “value” before they meet.
Illegal kick
Japanese “Monster” Inoue 29-0, 26 KO) added that he only needs “Two fists” For him he defeated the ball (22-0-1, 13 KO). It was probably a stab at a 5’2 ″ mini-cannon ball decision dig 38-year-old, i.e. Doheny (26-6, 20 on canvas in the first round after he was in his head briefly.
The judge should have immediately Disqualified ball For kicking, i.e. doheny, because it is uneven in boxing. Even worse, Doheny fell on the canvas and was clearly hurt. He stopped for a long time before he returned.
Wrestling tactics
Copying was only part of the Roughhouse tactics, which Nick Ball used in battle. He threw Doheny twice on canvas, using professional wrestling movements that would make some WWE WresTler proud.
The referee finally referred from the ball to the first slam body, but he should have been because it was definitely overboard.
Ball claims he kicked, because he kept him in his head after the judge called them for a break, but it didn’t look like that. Director Dohena was a fleeting thing. It seemed that the real reason Ball kicked him because the vintage guy taught him throughout the first round and continued it in rounds 2, 3, 4 and 5.
Dohen’s domination
Nick seemed frustrated and enraged that he ate straight to the left of dock and was dominated by a guy who was to be exaggerated. The skills he showed in battle were much above what the ball had, and it could be said that if he was younger, he would be too much for him. Ball was unveiled by an vintage guy and forced to overwhelmed.
“I did what I had to do to do the task,” said Nick Ball IFL TV About his victory over 38-year-old, i.e. Doheny last Saturday evening in Liverpool. “After the bell he was in my head and held me after the judge said” break “and held me. I closed him in my leg. I probably shouldn’t have done it because it could have been worse. This is something you can learn and not get involved.
“I won’t just wait for him [Naoya Inoue] Approach and fight me. I want to continue to do what I do, i.e. fight, be busy and winning titles. I feel that I should have WBC, a green and golden strap [held by featherweight champion Stephen Fulton]. Meanwhile, I would like to fight. If he rises, I will wait for him, “Ball about Inoue said.
Ryan Garcia has labelled Terence Crawford a “hater” after being told that the all-time great is favouring Conor Benn to pull off a sizable upset.
The 28-year-old will make a first defence of his WBC title against Benn on September 12, headlining an event at Las Vegas’ T-Mobile Arena.
To his credit, it was arguably a career-best performance that saw Garcia dethrone Mario Barriosdominating their February encounter with a unanimous decision victory.
At the very least, it was a vastly improved display than the one he produced against Rolando Romero, who convincingly outpointed ‘King Ry’ in May 2025.
This result followed his year-long doping ban, however, which can perhaps partly explain why Garcia underperformed so spectacularly against his low-volume opponent.
As for his upcoming clash with Benn, most would argue that the American is superior from both a skill and experience perspective, while ‘The Destroyer’ possibly boasts an edge when it comes to heart and durability.
These qualities were evident during his first encounter with Chris Eubank Jr, which he lost by unanimous decision in 2025 before winning their rematch later that year.
It is perhaps based on those two performances, then, that Crawford has decided to back heavy underdog Bennwho has not fought at 147lbs since 2022 and notoriously tested positive for banned substance clomifene that same year.
Speaking with FightHypethough, Garcia could not accept that ‘Bud’ is being fully genuine with his prediction.
“[Crawford] is really a hater – he needs to get out of retirement already. I think I can beat Crawford – I don’t give a f**k about no Conor Benn.”
Crawford called time on his illustrious career in December, just a few months removed from dethroning Canelo Alvarez and becoming a three-division undisputed champion.
World Boxing News provides a scorecard as unbeaten heavyweights Nelson Hysa and Thomas Narmo collide at the O2 Arena in London.
Hysa enters with a perfect 24-0 record against Narmo at 14-0, with neither heavyweight tasting defeat as a professional.
Someone’s ‘0’ has to go, with the regional WBO and WBA Global heavyweight titles on the line over ten rounds on the Moses Itauma vs Filip Hrgovic undercard.
WBN provides a live scorecard of the contest below, plus live results throughout the event.
Hysa vs Narmo Scorecard
Nelson Hysa vs Thomas Narmo
(Live scorecard will refresh every 2 mins)
WBO and WBA Global Heavyweight Titles O2 Arena, London 10×3
Round
House
Narmo
Round 1
10
9
Round 2
TKO
Round 3
Round 4
Round 5
Round 6
Round 7
Round 8
Round 9
Round 10
WBN Totals:
Official Result:
Preview
Hysa puts his unbeaten 24-0 record on the line against Narmo, who arrives in London with a perfect 14-0 record of his own.
The ten-round heavyweight contest carries the regional belts and gives both men the opportunity to make a statement on the Itauma vs Hrgovic undercard.
The Hysa vs Narmo scorecard will continue alongside more live coverage on World Boxing News.
About the Author
Phil Jay is the Editor-in-Chief of World Boxing News (WBN), a BWAA-acknowledged boxing news website founded in 2010. A veteran boxing reporter with 16 years of experience, he has interviewed world champions, broken international exclusives, and reported ringside from major events. His work is published worldwide through WBN and distributed on platforms including Apple News.
Timothy Bradley has urged Teofimo Lopez to face one man after dethroning Rolando Romero for the WBA welterweight strap.
‘The Takeover’ became a three-division world champion last weekend, claiming a majority decision victory over ‘Rolly’ in his first outing at 147lbs.
While Romero was always dangerous, and even hurt his man in round five, it was Lopez who ultimately proved the busier and more skilful operator.
As a result, the 29-year-old is now eager to secure unification matches against either Devin Haney, Liam Paro or the winner of Ryan Garcia vs Conor Benn, which takes place at Las Vegas’ T-Mobile Arena on September 12.
At the same time, though, Lopez could soon be ordered to face mandatory challenger Jack Catterall, who claimed his WBA ‘regular’ title with a unanimous decision victory over Shakhram Giyasov in May.
Before that, WBA president Gilberto Mendoza had ruled that the winner would earn his shot at the full welterweight belt within 180 days of their contest taking place.
And while, admittedly, a title defence by November 19 seems entirely unrealistic, Bradley has nonetheless expressed his desire for Lopez to face leading contender Catterall.
“Teo, you gotta face Jack Catterall next. Yeah, you gotta honour that [mandatory duty]. You just got the belt, right? You gotta defend that title against Jack Catterall.
“He’s been waiting patiently, and it’s his time and his opportunity.”
While Catterall does, indeed, appear to be in a strong position with the WBA, Lopez’ manager Keith Connolly is actively exploring a route for the American to swerve his mandatory duty and chase more lucrative opportunities.