Nobuo Nashiro vs. Konosuke Tomiyama - Revision history

Rowdytimothy: Fight:1383886 moved to Nobuo Nashiro vs. Konosuke Tomiyama

2009-04-13T00:21:50Z

Fight:1383886 moved to Nobuo Nashiro vs. Konosuke Tomiyama

← Older revision	Revision as of 00:21, 13 April 2009
(No difference)

Alexander at 15:50, 12 April 2009

2009-04-12T15:50:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 12 April 2009
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	The dramatic eighth witnessed Nashiro explode a trademark right that obviously hurt the youngster. The champ went all out for a kill and rained a fusillade of punches, dropping him back onto the deck. The give-and-take process had the crowd on its feet. As the referee [[Mark Nelson]], from Minneapolis, allowed Tomiyama to go on, Nashiro swarmed over him, pinning him to the corner with a barrage of punches. Nelson made a wise halt as the helpless Tomiyama had no more energy to respond to the champ’s onslaught.		The dramatic eighth witnessed Nashiro explode a trademark right that obviously hurt the youngster. The champ went all out for a kill and rained a fusillade of punches, dropping him back onto the deck. The give-and-take process had the crowd on its feet. As the referee [[Mark Nelson]], from Minneapolis, allowed Tomiyama to go on, Nashiro swarmed over him, pinning him to the corner with a barrage of punches. Nelson made a wise halt as the helpless Tomiyama had no more energy to respond to the champ’s onslaught.

	~~It is ironic that Reyes gloves that Nashiro always preferred gave more advantage to~~

Alexander at 15:49, 12 April 2009

2009-04-12T15:49:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:49, 12 April 2009
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	<fight>1383886</fight>		<fight>1383886</fight>

	WBA super flyweight champion [[Nobuo Nashiro]] (13-1, 8 KOs), 115, came off the canvas twice in the first and sixth and finally retaliated to score a come-from-behind TKO win over compatriot Konosuke Tomiyama (18-2, 6 KOs), a taller boxer-puncher from Tokyo, at 1:22 of the eighth round to retain his WBA belt and have the spectators in frenzy on Saturday in Osaka, Japan.		WBA super flyweight champion [[Nobuo Nashiro]] (13-1, 8 KOs), 115, came off the canvas twice in the first and sixth and finally retaliated to score a come-from-behind TKO win over compatriot [[Konosuke Tomiyama]] (18-2, 6 KOs), a taller boxer-puncher from Tokyo, at 1:22 of the eighth round to retain his WBA belt and have the spectators in frenzy on Saturday in Osaka, Japan.

	We found it no good that you predict a quick KO victory beforehand even if you are heavily favored to win. Nashiro, the prohibitive favorite, looked too nervous and tense to fulfill his prediction in the first round, when he hit the canvas as he exchanged a roundhouse left hook with Tomiyama, an unheralded challenger, whose left caught the champ more quickly with precision. It wasn’t a heavy knockdown, but was enough to deprive Nashiro of his composure. Had Tomiyama made an all-out attack to hurt the champ more then and there, we might have seen a different result.		We found it no good that you predict a quick KO victory beforehand even if you are heavily favored to win. Nashiro, the prohibitive favorite, looked too nervous and tense to fulfill his prediction in the first round, when he hit the canvas as he exchanged a roundhouse left hook with Tomiyama, an unheralded challenger, whose left caught the champ more quickly with precision. It wasn’t a heavy knockdown, but was enough to deprive Nashiro of his composure. Had Tomiyama made an all-out attack to hurt the champ more then and there, we might have seen a different result.

Alexander: New page: 1383886 WBA super flyweight champion Nobuo Nashiro (13-1, 8 KOs), 115, came off the canvas twice in the first and sixth and finally retaliated to score a come-from-behi...

2009-04-12T15:49:33Z

New page: <fight>1383886</fight> WBA super flyweight champion Nobuo Nashiro (13-1, 8 KOs), 115, came off the canvas twice in the first and sixth and finally retaliated to score a come-from-behi...

New page

<fight>1383886</fight>

WBA super flyweight champion [[Nobuo Nashiro]] (13-1, 8 KOs), 115, came off the canvas twice in the first and sixth and finally retaliated to score a come-from-behind TKO win over compatriot Konosuke Tomiyama (18-2, 6 KOs), a taller boxer-puncher from Tokyo, at 1:22 of the eighth round to retain his WBA belt and have the spectators in frenzy on Saturday in Osaka, Japan.

We found it no good that you predict a quick KO victory beforehand even if you are heavily favored to win. Nashiro, the prohibitive favorite, looked too nervous and tense to fulfill his prediction in the first round, when he hit the canvas as he exchanged a roundhouse left hook with Tomiyama, an unheralded challenger, whose left caught the champ more quickly with precision. It wasn’t a heavy knockdown, but was enough to deprive Nashiro of his composure. Had Tomiyama made an all-out attack to hurt the champ more then and there, we might have seen a different result.

Nashiro, even in the second, appeared still shaky and unsteady and Tomiyama threw light but sharper combinations to win another point. The shorter shaven-skulled champ, who looked like a monk, gradually regained his rhythm, distance and timing as the contest progressed. Nashiro was in command in the third through fifth sessions as he connected with solid left-right combinations to the taller beetle-haired challenger.

Tomiyama, a flamboyant big mouth, seemed much sharper and swifter than usual, and floored the champ again with a same left hook to the face midway in the sixth. What happened to the champ? He looked too vulnerable and fragile as if his chin was made of china. Nashiro, too eager to finish him as predicted, forgot to weave, head-slip and duck only to rush to him and absorb good counters.

Although Nashiro, in round seven, went close to the taller rival and landed left-right-left hook combinations to win back a point, the judges later proved to have agreed with a same tally of 66-65 in the challenger’s favor after that round.

The dramatic eighth witnessed Nashiro explode a trademark right that obviously hurt the youngster. The champ went all out for a kill and rained a fusillade of punches, dropping him back onto the deck. The give-and-take process had the crowd on its feet. As the referee [[Mark Nelson]], from Minneapolis, allowed Tomiyama to go on, Nashiro swarmed over him, pinning him to the corner with a barrage of punches. Nelson made a wise halt as the helpless Tomiyama had no more energy to respond to the champ’s onslaught.

It is ironic that Reyes gloves that Nashiro always preferred gave more advantage to