BoxRec

At 108

Hiroki SD

669139 wrote: ↑15 Feb 2022, 02:16Hiroki SD

Really?? Please explain how the fight goes.

I think Kazuto crushes him. Either beats him to a pulp over distance, or late-rounds KO.

Cutman Scabbers wrote: ↑15 Feb 2022, 05:14

669139 wrote: ↑15 Feb 2022, 02:16Hiroki SD

Really?? Please explain how the fight goes.

I think Kazuto crushes him. Either beats him to a pulp over distance, or late-rounds KO.

PS -- not a father-son, but one of the few of the younger generation who defeats the older.

Cutman Scabbers wrote: ↑15 Feb 2022, 05:14

669139 wrote: ↑15 Feb 2022, 02:16Hiroki SD

Really?? Please explain how the fight goes.

I think Kazuto crushes him. Either beats him to a pulp over distance, or late-rounds KO.

Prime Hiroki was at 108 ,in this weight he beat Myung Woo Yuh, Kazuto was a champ in this weight.

At Fly I'd go with Kazuto

669139 wrote: ↑16 Feb 2022, 02:00

Cutman Scabbers wrote: ↑15 Feb 2022, 05:14

669139 wrote: ↑15 Feb 2022, 02:16Hiroki SD

Really?? Please explain how the fight goes.

I think Kazuto crushes him. Either beats him to a pulp over distance, or late-rounds KO.

Prime Hiroki was at 108 ,in this weight he beat Myung Woo Yuh, Kazuto was a champ in this weight.

At Fly I'd go with Kazuto

Good point, but I still favor Kazuto, who I think outclasses a prime Hiroki in every way (except height).

Hiroki gutted out an SD over MWY (in Osaka, at the height of the bubble), then lost it back to him by MD a year later, then KO'd by David Griman, and moved up to 112 and challenged unsuccessfully for the world title.

Kazuto defended the title at 108 three times (after three defenses of the title at 105), then won world titles at 112 and 115, defended several times each.