Boxing results: Nakatani destroys Nishida, takes another belt – and now there is only inoue left

Junto Nakatani (31-0, 24 costs) slaughtered Ryosuke Nishida over six cruel rounds before referee Yuji Fukuchi stopped the fight. By then, the IBF band was all his. The message was loud and clear: There is only one fight left to feed.

Round one was chaos – bombs from both sides. Junto landed loop, slipped into cruel capital letters and punished the body as if trying to take years of Nishida’s career. The knockout increased rapidly.

At round four, the right eye of Nishida was locked. By fifth place, his left one joined. He had nothing left. Nakatani did not delay – he doubled his output and kept torn brackets in both sides of the body, as he wanted the downtime now.

Round six was a grace finish. The eye of Nishida was closed, could not see its own gloves, so the document eventually stepped in. Nakatani gets the downtime, Big Whoop. So it doesn’t come from two rounds earlier.

And course Inoue was there, sitting beautiful, acts as he is just watch and not avoiding questions. They asked Nakatani about a fight, and, surprised, he gave the same death team “yes maybe” nonsense. Right exciting things.

The only name about: inoue

After the fight, Nakatani played it calmly. “I’m satisfied now,” he said. But come – we all know better.

He is united at Bantam weight. He clarified contenders. But he still lives in the shadow of one man – Naoya Inoue. And that shade extends over each section below 130 pounds for a long time.

Inoue is now 122, sits on all the belts and does what he does. But a Nakatani fight? It’s different. This is legacy. These are the two best technicians of Japan, two Southpaws, two unbeaten murderers, in a Tokyo dome show that would melt the country.

And that’s not fantasy. The promoters want it. Nakatani’s resume is clean. He knocked down the world level in three divisions and only humiliated an unbeaten champion. The only question is whether inoues see the reward – or just the risk.

If inoue wants to terminate debates over who rules Japanese box? He walks in.
If he calls it? Nakatani remains uniform and all left at 118.

Tenshin Nasuwawa wins but it’s all

On the bottom map, Nasukawa remained unbeaten – but no one won. After a decision of 100-90, 99-91 x2, he crossed Victor Santillan in a flat, uncomfortable 10-round.

Santillan had a difficult Southpaw style, and in terms of him never really figured it out. He landed late, but looked reluctant most of the night. It was not the highlight material. It was survival mode with points.

The hype is still there, but the gap between Nasukawa and someone like Nakatani? It’s massive. One looks like a monster. The others still find his foot.

Complete results

• Junto Nakatani Stop Ryosuke Nishida by TKO in the 6th round (3:00).

• Tenshin Nagasawa exceeded Victor Santillan with a unanimous decision on 10 rounds (99-91, 99-91, 100-90).

• Tomoya Tsuboi defeated Thao Tran to ten rounds (98-92, 100-90, 100-90).

• Riku Masuda knocked out Michell Banquez in the 1st round (1:27).