Boxing Kilo Kilo Ranking: Naoya Inou continues to dominate, followed by Canelo Alvarez in 2nd place.

The good news for fans of Naoya Inoue and hard boxing is that the rest of the rest of the sports world has finally started to see how good the “Monster” really is.

Inoue, three-time Japanese champion, he defended the 118-pound title pair last weekend Michael Dasmarinas dropped the mandatory challenge three times to get his body back on the way to the third TKO.

The fight was Inoue’s second straight line in the U.S. after joining the Top Rank promoter, as Inoue’s fights were shown on ESPN in the first hour of the season for Americans who were forced to seek out illegal streams at odd times of the day. see his struggles all over the world.

As a result, Inoue has not been as good as advertised, it has been even better.

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The 28-year-old slugger is just from the point of view of having his full fight at his absolute first level. And while his other punching ability in the world provides understandable attention, especially considering that he has carried his power every time he gains weight, Inoue’s boxing IQ and athleticism aren’t important at all.

And as evidenced in the 2019 Annual Fight Against Nonito Donaire, when Inou broke his nose and fought through the hole of his right eye to win an exciting decision to reconcile the 118-pound titles, Inou has also proven the intangibles needed to overcome difficulties.

The good news for wrestling fans is that Inoue is actively debating on August 14 in the debates between Donaire and John Riel Casimero, a Philippine slugger from the Philippines, who would crown a batuamweight batuamweight champion.

Kilo-pound classifications

Honorable Mention: Gervonta Davis, Artur Beterbiev, Jermall Charlo, Jermell Charlo, Srisaket Sor Rungvisai, Roman Gonzalez, Shakur Stevenson