Boxing is a combat sport in which two participants, typically wearing gloves, engage in a contest of strength, speed, reflexes, and endurance. The objective is to score points by landing punches on the opponent while avoiding being hit, with matches generally conducted in a square ring. Boxers are classified into weight categories to ensure fair competition. The sport involves a set number of rounds, during which athletes employ various techniques, including jabs, hooks, and uppercuts, while employing defensive maneuvers to protect themselves. Boxing is governed by a specific set of rules and regulations that outline permissible actions and scoring criteria, often regulated by organizations and commissions. It has a rich history and has evolved into both a professional and amateur sport, recognized for its physical demands and strategic depth.
Japan's rich boxing legacy comes alive with three flyweight world title matches in one night. Junto Nakatani, known for precision and tenacity, faces Yuri Akui, celebrated for speed and reflexes.…