The name "Tatsuyoshi" is synonymous with exciting fights thanks to the iconic Joichiro Tatsuyoshi, who had some absolute thrillers in his heyday including his timeless classic with Sirimongkol Singwancha. Now his son, Juiki Tatsuyoshi, is making his mark on the sport. Although not the natural showman of his father, though very few are, the younger Tatsuyoshi was recently in a bout with an amazing first round. That bout saw Tatsuyoshi take on Japanese ranked fighter Masayasu Nakamura. We expected a decent fight, but nothing too exciting. Instead we expected that it was going to be another straight forward win for Tatsuyoshi, who has been matched smartly since his debut. We were, however, pleasantly surprised as Nakamura had not read the script at all, and instead of making Juiki look good, he tried to take him out. From the opening seconds Nakamura was pressing the action, forcing the fight and pushing Tatsuyoshi onto the back foot. Sooner or later however the Tatsuyoshi blood was going to kick in, and the two were going to trade big shots. That took around 90 seconds to happen, and then we saw violence in the ring as both men set their feet and began a sensational battle to prove their machismo. This bout, sadly, never reached the exciting heights we saw in this round again but for 3 minutes we had something very exciting and special. Give the bout only took place on December 17th it's pretty clear that neither man has fought since, but we are expecting a big step forward from Tatsuyoshi in 2020, with his father seeming to suggest he needs to be facing better opponents going forward.
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As we head towards the new year we've had a big look at the current scene and come up with "20 fights we'd like to see in 2020", yeah another series ahead of the new decade! As is always the case with what we do, these articles will have an Asian flavour, and every bout we mention in the series will have at least 1 fighter from Asia involved. So for those of you expecting us to talk about Deontay Wilder Vs Anthony Joshua, that won't be listed. What we'll be looking at is well matched contests with either some form of back story, a great stylistic clash or bouts with some form of significant meaning. If they tick all the boxes then that is even better! Each fight will be given it's own article and each of these will come with an introduction to the fighters, and why the bout is being featured in the list. Fight #7 Aso Ishiwaki (8-2-1, 6) vs Cristiano Aoqui (14-8-2, 10) One of the keys behind this series is to open up about matches we want to see, across various levels of the sport. Not just to talk about world class fighters in super fights. Whilst super fights are great, they do tend to get the same things written about them time and time again, and we'd prefer not to just discuss the same things as everyone else. To us the lower end, domestic and regional title bouts are the more interesting ones to think about, the options are more varied, the and the reasons for the bouts to be made can be more interesting. Everyone wants a super fighter, but not everyone deserves them, what they deserve though is a good fight. Today we look at one example of what is really, a good potential fight. On the Japanese domestic scene in 2019 Aso Ishiwaki was a break out success story, emerging from Nobuhiro Ishida's boxing gym in Neyegawa. He had reached the Rookie of the Year final in 2018, losing a razor close bout in the final, but really stunned us this year going 3-0-1 (3) and looking like a ridiculously strong, powerful, talented and hungry fighter along the way. There are areas, technically, for him to work on, but from a fan perspective his flaws make him a must watch action fighter and one of the most fun to watch Japanese Light Welterweights. His development in 2019 also sees him making great strides to a potential Japanese title fight in the new year. Although not a star Japanese Brazilian fighter Cristiano Aoqui is a popular fighter, with a decent fan base and a very fun style, at least when matched right. The 30 year old, from the Kadoebi Gym, is a former Japanese title challenger, he's highly ranked with the JBC, and he's been in with a genuine who's who of the Japanese scene at 140. He's an explosive puncher, who is great fun to watch when he's in full flow, with spiteful combinations. But he's also slow footed, and when it comes to cutting off the ring he's not particularly strong at it. If a fighter comes to fight he makes for great bouts, and that is what a bout with Ishiwaki would comprise of. Two men wanting to fight. Earlier this year Ishiwaki was on a Kadoebi show, fighting to a draw with Yoji Saito, and they seemed impressed by the youngster. Having him back in Tokyo on another of their shows is not something they'd have any problems with, and having him in with Aoqui would make for a very fan friendly match up. The winner would find themselves right in the domestic title picture, potentially with a shot later in the year, and their profile would be increased by being in a true barn burner. For Aoqui and Kadoebi this would put give them a chance to avenge Saito's draw, which we felt was Saito was lucky to get, and for Ishiwaki it would give him a chance to significantly boost his Japanese ranking. For us, it would provide some incredible action. Please good folk at Kadoebi, if you're reading this, lets have it sorted out for the new year! One of the great things about this series, even if it is only planned to be a short lived one that's going to run to the end of 2019, is the fact we get the chance to rewatch some amazing and totally obscure action. Action that wouldn't get a mention elsewhere, and we get to shine a light on rounds that left us with our jaws on the floor. Today's round sees us head back to Korea and we again see an obscure Korean domestic fight turn into an all out war between two novices who were both looking to advance their careers. The punishment they took in the bout may limit how far they go, but damnit we enjoyed them beating the living snot out of each other! The bout we focus on this time around came in October and saw Seung Hee Lee and Jin Soo Kim really go to war in a way that Koreans really do specialise in. More specifically the round we look at here, is round 3, and man what a violent round this was. It was clear that defense wasn't in the mind of either fighter, as both believed they had the power and toughness needed to take the other man out, before they went down themselves. The round, amazingly sees both men eating clean heads shots repeatedly and staying up right, some how. At the lower weights it wouldn't be a huge surprise to see fighters take so many clean shots, but these two guys are fighting at 154lbs, and really putting it all on some of the shots. As with many of these obscure Korean rounds that we feature in this series the quality of the fighters isn't great, but it's the action, the desire and the heart that has us captivated for the full 3 minutes. Neither of these men are going far in the sport, they know it, the handful of people watching at WJ Boxing Club in Yangju know it, we know it, but for 3 minutes these two have every bit of our attention and they aren't going to let that go until the bell ends. Unsurprisingly neither man has managed to return to the ring since the October rumble, and we wouldn't be surprised if both were still hurt in some way after this incredibly punishing bout. As we head towards a new year we've decided to look into our glass balls, our tea leaves and our palms to come up with 20 predictions which will be posted over the coming weeks for what we think will happen in 2020. So far our predictions haven't been the best though they've not all been wrong. In 2013 we predicted that Naoya Inoue, his brother Takuma and Kosei Tanaka would all win world titles. Between them they've won a few world titles, though Takuma has yet to win a proper world title. That same year we also predicted a growth in Chinese boxing, and this arguably happened despite the fact the Macau side of things has died off. We also predicted a growth in Asian fighters making a name for themselves in the US, this was before Srisaket Sor Rungvisai, Naoya Inoue or Kazuto Ioka had fought on US soil, and before the wave of Uzbek's had began to attract US attention. Unlike the past, where we have made all of our predictions in 1 article, we'll be spreading these ones out with 1 prediction per article, and going more in depth than we have in the past PREDICTION number 19 - More Fighters Head West Over the last few years we have seen the profile of some Eastern fighters getting to the point where fans in the West have began to follow more and more Asian fighters. The obvious example is, of course, Naoya Inoue but others like Kenshiro Teraji and Kosei Tanaka have also managed to organically create a buzz from their fights. This has also seen more and more Western promoters signing up fighters from the East. Of course there's always been one off cases, such as Top Rank signing Manny Pacquiao and Nonito Donaire, Nobuhiro Ishida signing with Saul Alvarez's promotional company and Yoshihiro Kamegai signing with Golden Boy Promotions, but the last couple of years we have seen a real boom in it. At the moment Top Rank promote 5 Japanese fighters, including Inoue, Ryota Murata and Masayuki Ito. More are likely to follow, with Top Rank wanting to build their global audience, and we suspect another big Japanese signature will be inked to Top Rank fairly soon. A number of Uzbek and Kazakh fighters are promoted, or more often co-promoted, by Western promoters like Eddie Hearn, Golden Boy Promotions and Bob Arum. Golden Boy also have also landed on their feet with Chinese sensation Can Xu, whilst Top Rank co-promote Srisaket Sor Rungvisai. We have also seen MTK Kazakhstan emerge and signing up a lot of central Asian talent, that has potential but is yet to really make it's mark on the global scene, unfortunately. With out it ever becoming a big thing we have slowly seen promotional outfits signing up a lot of top Asian fighters, prospects and amateur stars. This is likely to continue, especially in the wake of the 2020 Olympics where fighters will be looking to sign the best deal they can after the Tokyo games. For some fighters fighting in Las Vegas, or being promoted by one of the big guys of the promotional world is absolutely key. It's recognition of their ability, their marketing potential and their earning capacity. For others however it can be seen as a mistake. For every Asian fighter who has signed with an Western promoter and built their profile there is a case of someone being under-promoted and under-recognised. For every big success there is a Ivan Dychko, who has really failed to make any sort of mark on the professional ranks, or a Bakhodir Jalolov, who has fought more often as an amateur than a professional. There are also those more recent signings that have questions lingering over them. For example Wanheng Menayothin signing with Golden Boy Promotions, in what looks like a very odd choice all around. It's clear that, under the right promotional vehicle, a fighters profile can become huge around the globe. The sad thing however is that a promoter who can help make 1 fighter a global star, might not be able to replicate it with another. What Top Rank did with Manny Pacquiao, turning him into one of the biggest names in the sport, depended on more than just Top Rank and their promotional stance and match making. It depended on Pacquiao too and his freakish ability. Jerwin Ancajas, another Filipino that has signed with Top Rank, is world class but will never be the next Pacquiao, and had Top Rank really pushed that narrative it would have bitten the promoter and the fighter in the backside. Our prediction is that western promoters continue a bit of a talent stripping of Asian boxing. Whilst not a bad thing per se, it certainly can do more harm than good if the promoters fail to use the talent correctly. In just a year Srisaket Sor Rungvisai has gone from star to missing man under Matchroom US, since making his debut Daniyar Yeleussinov has failed to get a proper promotional push, with his promoter focusing more on UK talent in similar weight classes, and Jerwin Ancajas' time with Top Rank has yet to deliver him a truly big fight. Not only are promoters often limiting the ability, profile, drawing power and competition of their Asian investments but the knock on is that they are also damaging the domestic scenes for some of these fighters. Srisaket for example would have been a real focal point, even in stay busy bouts, had he been allowed to stay active in Thailand. It's a narrow line going forward as to which fighters will and won't benefit the most from signing with Western promoters, but we do expect to see a growing number in 2020, from right across Asia. If 2020 fails to see the fighters who do "Go West" making their mark we may well end up seeing more and more Asian fighters turning down US deals in the years that follow. Alternatively if these fighters go on to do big things with American promoters then we could end up seeing Asian fighters filling up more and more Western shows, as the battle between DAZN, ESPN and PBC continues to grow from US domination to potential a global war between the trio. (Image courtesy of MPP Boxing) Over the years the Japanese Middleweight title has given us some truly amazing fights, with sensational action, great back-and-forth exchanges and hellacious battles. The title might not be held in the same high regard as some other Japanese domestic titles but we don't really think we'd be stretching it to say that the title really over-delivers in terms of the quality of fights. This year we had two thrillers between the huge punching Kazuto Takesako and the skilled Shuji Kato. The two men battled to a draw in their first bout, a real thriller, and a few months later they went again in another fantastic bout that pitted Takesako's power and pressure against Sato's counter punching and southpaw jab, which had been incredibly effective in their first bout. Here we bring you round 5 of their rematch, a round which saw both men landing some huge shots and both being hurt. It was the most dramatic round of the fight, which was brutally entertaining through out, and saw each man needing to bite down hard on their gumshield to fight through some real sticky moments. Up to this point Takesako had been bossing the fight, pressing and pressuring with great success and not taking too much back, but this round he was in genuine trouble as Kato's counter's landed clean and swung the bout his way, forcing Takesako to clear his head before getting back onto the front foot. This was just a brilliant, brutal 3 minutes and really is worth everyone's time to watch. In 2020 we'll see Takesako take on OPBF champion Shinobu Charlie Hosokawa, in what looks likely to be another punishing bout, for both fighters, whilst Kato's next bout hasn't been announced at the time of writing. We absolutely love the Japanese Youth title scene, and whilst not every bout delivers amazing action the title is building a reputation as a platform for some sensational back and forth bouts. Typically they are very well matched bouts and give fantastic 2-way action, with several legitimate Japanese Fight of the Year contenders in 2019. In December we got an absolute treat of a of a fight, as Toshiya Ishii and Haruki Ishikawa gave us a thrilling shoot out for the Japanese Youth Bantamweight title. The first round had seen Ishii drop his man, and in all honesty he looked the much more skilled boxer, whilst Ishikawa looked a strong brawler. In round 2 however the fight became an all out action brawl as Ishii began to fight Ishikawa's fight. Within seconds there was a knockdown, soon followed by an incredible exchange that saw both fighters being staggered simultaneously, and both men continued firing off bombs as the round progressed. Whilst the round did have some sloppiness to it, the drama and danger that both men put themselves through more than made up for the few brief instances where things got messy. This was young two men fighting not only for their pride, but for their chance to claim their first title, and neither man wanted to be the one seen to be backing off from the challenge. Sadly the bout didn't remain such an exciting war, with round 3 seeing the action subdue before a fantastic finish in round 4, but this 3 minutes is up there with 3 of the very best from the year. For those wondering about what the two men have done since, the truth is that this fight took place only a few weeks ago and neither has fought since. And we wouldn't expect to see either man until Spring, at the earliest. As we head towards a new year we've decided to look into our glass balls, our tea leaves and our palms to come up with 20 predictions which will be posted over the coming weeks for what we think will happen in 2020. So far our predictions haven't been the best though they've not all been wrong. In 2013 we predicted that Naoya Inoue, his brother Takuma and Kosei Tanaka would all win world titles. Between them they've won a few world titles, though Takuma has yet to win a proper world title. That same year we also predicted a growth in Chinese boxing, and this arguably happened despite the fact the Macau side of things has died off. We also predicted a growth in Asian fighters making a name for themselves in the US, this was before Srisaket Sor Rungvisai, Naoya Inoue or Kazuto Ioka had fought on US soil, and before the wave of Uzbek's had began to attract US attention. Unlike the past, where we have made all of our predictions in 1 article, we'll be spreading these ones out with 1 prediction per article, and going more in depth than we have in the past. Prediction number 18-Filipino Boxing struggles get worse One thing that was remarkably disappointing about 2019 was Filipino boxing. There were certainly a number of highlights, including Manny Pacquiao's wins over Adrien Broner and Keither Thurman, and Nonito Donaire's excellent performance against Naoya Inoue. We also had some huge upsets by Filipino fighters including Lito Dante's massive win over Tsubasa Koura. On the whole however the year was a disappointing one for Filipino's. Just a small list of what has hurt Filipino boxing this year include: The year lacked a big show from former promotional powerhouse ALA Promotions Donnie Nietes didn't fight at all during the year, and essentially gave up the WBO Super Flyweight title for no reason Jerwin Ancajas failed to build any moment. Losses for Mark Anthony Barriga and Vic Saludar at world level ESPN5's broadcasts becoming less and less frequent as the year went on Christian Araneta losing his unbeaten record in a world title eliminator and Lito Dante not defending his OPBF title after beating Koura for it Trust us the list is longer, but we had to stop somewhere, Sadly we see 2020 being a worse year for Filipino boxing. Sooner or later father time is going to retire Manny Pacquiao, Nonito Donaire and Donnie Neites, who are all having success much later in to their careers than we would have expected. We don't see ALA turning things around, and if anything promoters will likely look to have a talent raid on what is left of their fighters, either than or ALA send their guys in to fights away from home as huge under-dogs. We also see the champions from the Philippines being dragged away from home to defend, or more accurately, lose their titles. Worst of all we don't see where the money to go into Filipino boxing is going to come from. A few big shows aside, put on by MP Promotions, we don't see the highlight nights for the Philippines in 2020. The lacks of those big shows also means that the prospects, the life blood of a countries boxing scene, won't get a chance to shine. The Philippines has some amazing prospects, many of which have been featured in our 20 for 20, but we don't see them all getting a chance to shine. In fact our biggest worry is that we could be several years away from the Filipino boxing scene getting another star to build behind. This is a prediction we hope we get wrong. We hope ESPN5 will return with vengeance in 2020, we wish that ALA have just had a lazy year whilst planning the next few years out, we really crave success for the Filipino prospect and yearn for more big upsets. Sadly however we expect more frustration, more fading and less and less investment in the young hopefuls. Boxing in Cebu has all but vanished, and with out a lively Cebu boxing scene, boxing in the Philippines is always going to struggle. The final part of December, in fact the final part of 2019 and the last part of the decade, is set to go out with a bang as we get a lot of action in the last few days. December 28th Sho Ishida (28-1, 15) vs Israel Gonzalez (24-3, 11) - Osaka, Japan In a really meaningful bout in Osaka we'll see two former world title challengers clash in an IBF Super Flyweight world title eliminator. In one corner will be Japan's Sho Ishida, looking to secure his second title fight, whilst his opponent is aggressive Mexican Israel Gonzalez, who has come up short twice in world title bouts. On paper Ishida, with home advantage, will be favoured but Gonzalez is no push over and will have travelled with the intention of not just winner, but of setting up a second clash with IBF champion Jerwin Ancajas. We expect this to be really exciting bout, and Gonzalez is better than he looked against Ancajas. Joe Shiraishi (9-0-1, 4) Vs Jukiya Washio (7-4-1, 2) - Osaka, Japan In a Japanese Youth title fight we'll see Japanese Youth Flyweight champion Joe Shiraishi defending his title against Jukiya Washio. The talented, yet relatively unknown Shiraishi, is slowly making a name for himself and a win here would help push him towards a potential domestic title fight in next year or two. For Washio this is a second title fight, and whilst he is the under-dog, he's a live fighter who will be in there to win. This could be a very fun, if some what over-looked, bout. December 31st Tokyo, Japan [TBS - Live] Kazuto Ioka (24-2, 14) Vs Jeyvier Cintron (10-1-0-1, 5) -Tokyo, Japan In what will be the final world title bout of the decade WBO Super Flyweight champion Kazuto Ioka will defend his title, for the first time, and take on mandatory challenger Jeyvier Cintron. Ioka won the title earlier this year, when he stopped Aston Palicte, to become the first Japanese man to become a 4-weight world champion, and will be looking to end a fantastic decade as a champion. For Cintron this will be his first title bout and is a huge step up from the competition he has been facing. Kosei Tanaka (14-0, 8) vs Wulan Tuolehazi (13-3-1, 6) -Tokyo, Japan Rising Japanese star Kosei Tanaka looked poor last time out, when he scored his second defense of WBO Flyweight title with a win over Jonthan Gonzalez, and will be hoping for a better performance here as he takes on Chinese challenger Wulan Tuolehazi. The Chinese challenger has been a thorn in the side of Japanese boxing recently, and with wins against the likes of Ryota Yamauchi and Takeshi Kaneko, but this is a massive step up in class for him. Win or lose it's expected that Tanaka will move up in weight shortly and hunt a world title at Super Flyweight in the new year. Miyo Yoshida (13-1) vs Li Ping Shi (5-2, 2) - Tokyo, Japan A third world title bout on this card will see WBO Female Super Flyweight champion Miyo Yoshida hunt her first defense. The talented Yoshida will be looking to defend the title she won earlier in the year, when she out pointed Casey Morton, as she takes on aggressive Chinese challenger Li Ping Shi. Although Yoshida will be the favourite here, we do suspect that Shi will be there to win, and she could be a real nightmare for the champion with her aggression and physicality. Ginjiro Shigeoka (4-0, 3) Vs Rey Loreto (25-14, 17) -Tokyo, Japan Prospect of the year contender Ginjiro Shigeoka looks to end the year with his first defense of the WBO Asia Pacific Minimumweight title, as he takes on former world title challenger Rey Loreto. The 20 year old Shigeoka has looked fantastic since making his debut but this is a massive step against a heavy handed, tough and expected fighter who has score a number of upsets during his career. A win for Shigeoka would take see him take a huge step towards a world title fight in the new year, whilst a win for Loreto would be another upset victory for the unpredictable Pinoy puncher. Yusaku Kuga (19-3-1, 13) vs Jhunriel Ramonal (16-8-6, 9) - Tokyo, Japan Another WBO Asia Pacific title fight will see heavy handed Japanese fighter Yusaku Kuga take on Filipino slugger Jhunriel Ramonal for the vacant WBO Asia Pacific Super Bantamweight title. For Kuga it's a chance to become a double champion, adding the belt to the Japanese title he won earlier this year, whilst Ramonal is looking to build on his huge upset win over Shingo Wake. We suspect this could be a genuinely explosive fight, between two hard hitting fighters who will both be looking to the title and a KO win. We expect this to be a lot of fun. Marina Sayama (4-1-1, 2) vs Yume Hirayama (4-0)- Tokyo, Japan One more title fight to close out the year will see Marina Sayama and Yume Hirayama battle for the vacant Japanese female Flyweight title, in what will be a second bout between the two women. The first time these two met Hirayama beat Sayama with a decision over 4 rounds, and if she does the same here she'll be a champion at the age of just 19! On the other hand Sayama is a former football player, and a win here would see her become a rare case of a competitor being a success in different sports. We turn to Japanese action for the latest Round Review, and what a great round it was as two men dug deep in their desire to be the Japanese champion. With the Japanese Light Flyweight title slipping from his hands Kenichi Horikawa dug into his years of experience was he took the fight to youngster Yuto Takahashi in the 10th and final round of their October clash. The action through the bout had been competitive, though for the most part it felt like the younger, fresh Takahashi was in the lead, having used his speed and youth to great effect through out. Whilst Takahashi was in the lead it was still a close bout, and Horikawa would have known that a big round could see him pull victory from the jaws of defeat. In round 10 we saw the champion attempt turn things around in a big way as things stepped up, and the challenger impressively went with the veteran, with the two trading some heavy leather through the round at close range. It wasn't hugely pretty but was exciting, fast paced bursts of gruelling action. The round wasn't all action, but in the moments we didn't see punches being thrown we saw men taking a few seconds to catch their breath before going back to work with incredible intensity and desire, with neither man willing to accept their fate without giving the round everything they had. As we head towards the new year we've had a big look at the current scene and come up with "20 fights we'd like to see in 2020", yeah another series ahead of the new decade! As is always the case with what we do, these articles will have an Asian flavour, and every bout we mention in the series will have at least 1 fighter from Asia involved. So for those of you expecting us to talk about Deontay Wilder Vs Anthony Joshua, that won't be listed. What we'll be looking at is well matched contests with either some form of back story, a great stylistic clash or bouts with some form of significant meaning. If they tick all the boxes then that is even better! Each fight will be given it's own article and each of these will come with an introduction to the fighters, and why the bout is being featured in the list. Fight #6 Sho Kimura (18-3-2, 11) Vs Tetsuya Hisada (34-10-2, 20) When we look at bouts that make sense and could potentially be thrillers we tend to talk about men at the top of their game, but here we look at two men who's should gel to give us an all action thriller, despite both suffering losses last time out. In fact if this bout was made not only would it be between two men who lost last time out, but it would also take place a division higher than either man fought at last time out. Of the two it's Sho Kimura who is the better known. The former WBO Flyweight champion became a fan favourite in 2017, when he stopped Zou Shiming and Toshiyuki Igarashi. Although he lost in his third defense, to Kosei Tanaka, his profile grew with the loss and he really did remain a notable contender. Sadly a move down in weight in 2019 proved to be a mistake and he was easily beaten by Carlos Canizales in May. Kimura's usual stamina, work rate and power were nowhere to be seen against Canizales and he very flat in the later stages. A move back up to Flyweight would give him a chance to redeem himself for that poor performance, and a win against a notable fighter at Flyweight would potentially put him back into the title mix, in what is a rather interesting division. Tetsuya Hisada was an unknown outside of Japan, and more specifically a relative unknown outside of Osaka, until this year when he fought Light Flyweight champion Hiroto Kyoguchi, and pushed Kyoguchi all the way. He came off second best, but at the age of 34 and in his first world title bout he impressed. He showed ambition, belief and decent skills for someone who had been so overlooked through much of his career. Following the loss to Kyoguchi he did consider retirement, before stating he would stay around another year and move up in weight. Moving up to Flyweight may end up being a very smart move for the Osakan, but he will need a suitable dance partner. In step Kimura? The styles of the two men are both aggressive, with Kimura being the stronger man but the more crude and Hisada being the more technically correct. Neither man is a defensive genius, but they both take a shot well, and they do know how to look after themselves. They also both like fighting at mid to close range, where we tend to get the most exciting exchanges. We would expect this to be a real thriller between two men who need a win, two men who will be willing to put it all on the line, and two men who know that they are only a fight or two away from securing another world title bout. Neither man is going to be able to get away with an easy bout on route to a big one, so to have them face off would be perfect. This, in Tokyo, as a title eliminator type of bout, at Flyweight, would be something to get very, very excited about! (Images courtesy of boxmob.jp) |
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