Takuma Inoue wins WBO Asia Pacific S. Bantamweight Championship, winning a big difference over Shingo Wake.
WBO Asia Pacific S. Bantamweight Championship was held on the 11th at the main of Korakuen Hall "82nd Phoenix Battle", and former WBC bantamweight provisional champion Takuma Inoue (Ohashi) was former OPBF and Japan S. Bantamweight. He won the new champion with a 3-0 decision victory over the champion Shingo Wake (FLARE Yamagami). The score is 117-110 × 3.
Bantamweight Championship |
A powerful confrontation between Takuma, who is ranked 8th in WBC and IBF in the bantamweight class, and 6th in the WBO, and Waki, who is ranked 13th in the S. bantamweight class. Both became a match-up with a re-challenge to the world.
From the beginning, it became a sweaty development. While the tall southpaw Waki and the orthodox Takuma lead each other, they aim at the counter and try to punch through it. There are many tactics, and although effective punches are not decided, Waki's left straight is sharp and Takuma's speed of entry and exit is eye-catching.
The game suddenly moved four times. When Takuma stepped sharply at the beginning of the round, the right side was decided by Don Pisha and Waki went down from the bottom. Takuma attacks Waki who has stood up, but Waki hits back with his legs and manages to hold up this round with a clinch.
Waki wants to recover, but he strengthens the press in the 6th inning and takes an offensive, but it is difficult to hit the left. Takuma gives up on Waki's punches and removes Waki's left side by going in and out and ducking. In the 7th inning, I adjusted the left hook several times at the end of Waki's strike, and it seemed that I had some time to spare.
At the end of the race, Waki tried to attack and wasn't able to set it up, and Takuma took the counter while taking a single shot, and stepped on and hit the left hook on the right body to pick up points. Waki, who has no leftovers, hits the left 11 times to liven up the venue. Waki attacked in the final round, but Takuma also met and did not collapse.
25-year-old Takuma has 15 wins and 3 KO1 losses. "I'm relieved to win. Down is a punch that came in practice. I'm glad I was able to put out what I've been practicing, but I have to beat it as long as I can compare with my brother. I think that's still a goal. Is a brother world champion. I found some challenges in this match, so I want to work hard. " In the future, the bantamweight will be the main battlefield. 34-year-old Waki has 27 wins, 19 KOs, 7 losses and 2 draws.
◇ Middleweight 6th round
Eiki Kaoru (T & T) [3-0 (58-56, 59-55 × 2)] Oga Ito (Kadoebi Boxing)
◇ 56.5km 4th round
Ren Kakimoto (Watanabe) [2-0 (40-36, 39-37, 38-38)] Yushin Uchida (Ohashi)
◇ 74.0km 4th round
Tatsuya Aizu (Kawasaki Nitta) [TKO 4 times 12 seconds] Kenji Sato (REBOOT.IBA)
◇ 54.5km 4th round
Daiki Usami (flower shape) [3-0 (40-36 × 2, 39-37)] Taisei Kobayashi (KTT)
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