井上尚弥 vs ダヴィッド・ピカソ – カウントダウン（フルHD）

井上尚弥 vs ダヴィッド・ピカソ – カウントダウン（フルHD）

Wake the [ __ ] up, samurai. Enjoying this, but he’s got back to his feet. He’s going to continue, but he’s on borrow time. There’s still two minutes left in the round. Down he goes. One of the most anticipated fights of the entire year. Every fighter need that courage and his nickname as well, like that monster to come out of him and show everybody like don’t even play with me like that no more type of attitude. So he showed that the hurricane speed and devilish precision of the Japanese monster collide with the unpredictable power of his biggest threat. The Mexican king is here determined to end the reign of the man everyone fears. I got him. That looks like and the corner has a towel. And there it is. It’s over. Japan versus Mexico inside the ring. This fight is destined for history. Two titans, two undefeated warriors stepping in to decide who the real king of the division is. No need for extra talk. Sit back and get ready. From the opening bell to the final punch, this is pure adrenaline and an allout war. Make sure to watch till the end because I’ve prepared something special for you. Power is a gift. It’s a gift from God. And I’m not even a religious man. But that power comes someplace from deep inside. Either you have it or you don’t. Naoya Inway, the man who earned the terrifying nickname, the monster, is one of the brightest and most dominant boxers of his generation. But his rise wasn’t just natural talent. It was talent fused with brutal discipline and consistency. As Nooya started on his career, he started to win amateur titles. He started to get the attention of people in Japan. They said, “Hey, wait a minute. We got to look at this guy.” The world didn’t pay attention to Japanese boxing schools, but hidden inside them were real prodigies. One of them was a skinny, quiet kid nobody noticed. He became a seventime national Japanese champion across multiple weight classes. his amateur record around 75 wins and only six losses. Many of them coming by knockout. Something extremely rare for small weight divisions. What I like to watch, he’s got hand speed, he’s got power, he’s got good foot movement, good ring IQ. Um he’s got he’s got everything. And Eno made his professional debut in 2012. And his rise to superstardom was lightning fast. In just his sixth professional fight, he captured his first world title, the WBC belt, becoming one of the most promising champions in Japanese boxing history. Only two fights later, he strapped another belt around his waist, the WBO world championship. I think he’s a monster that in a way ain’t he he is a monster. The man that a lot of people will have in their top three at least on the pound-for-pound list. Know in new way. You were very vocal straight from the start. I want to be fighting for the undisputed championship. I’ve got the other belt. If you want the dance, let’s do it. The crown jewel of his dominance came later. He became the undisputed world champion in two divisions. The first boxer in history to achieve undisputed status in two weight classes in the modern four belt era, WBA, WBC, IBF, WBO. obviously having big balls and showing him no respect, but I’ve still got to be clever with that as well. Um, I’m looking forward to a good fight. Uh, it should be a top fight, champion versus champion, what it’s all about. Uh, four belts in the bantamweight division. I think it’s the first time it’s been done. So, hopefully I can take all four belts back to England. The most important fight of his career was considered to be his showdown with Paul Butler for the undisputed bantamweight crown. He He’s right. I’m sure when he when he’s throwing his shots, there will be gaps there and I’ve got to try and exploit them. Heat. Heat. accident. Surprisingly enough, when he hit me on the chin, I thought that’s not too bad. That is not too bad. You know, I thought, see the chin, I was all right with the chin. Don’t get me wrong, when he hit me, I thought, yeah, that’s it’s not as bad as I actually thought, but yeah, if I switch off at any moment and I don’t see this shot coming, I’m out. Um, so I knew it had to be switched on. I knew I knew I couldn’t switch off at any point. But surprisingly, but while the Japanese monster was building his legend, somewhere in the shadows, a pair of hungry Mexican eyes watched every step he took. While Inu was stealing all the spotlight, Elray was craving greatness, fame, and recognition. No one knew his name yet, but that didn’t mean he wasn’t a threat. Picasso just really getting full leverage on these hooks. Now, the rising star from Mexico quickly caught the attention of the local scene thanks to his technical mastery, confident style, and savage knockouts. Alan Picasso began boxing shortly before turning 17, and he jumped into the pros almost immediately, a sign of early maturity and hunger for big challenges. His professional rise was fast and violent. Over 6 years, he collected around 30 wins, half of them by stoppage. In the ring, he didn’t just win. He embarrassed, dominated, and destroyed. A real Mexican executioner, breaking ribs, bones, and careers. Alan Picassa remains undefeated throughout his professional career, the clearest sign of dominance. He captured multiple regional and youth championships, including the WBC silver title in the super bantamweight division, which placed him right on the doorstep of a world title shot. At just 25 years old, he achieved insane heights. Picasso is already a major force in global boxing, and his record proves he’s one of the brightest prospects preparing to take over his weight class. His entire life has been building toward this exact moment, defeating a legend. The story line writes itself. A littleknown Mexican killer wipes out everyone in front of him, steps up to challenge an undefeated champion, and in a bloody war pulls off a massive upset. This story would have been perfect if not for one. But as great as Floyd is, as great as Cotto was, as great as Pacquiao was, I think this guy has another level. His punches sound different. They sound like gunshots. So, how can a guy so little create such power? You hear the power, you don’t just see it. The Japanese monster is a different species of champion. Plenty of young, hungry knockout artists have tried to dethrone him. Guys just like Picasso power coming September 14. I’m ready. I’m go. One fighter in the division that can even compete with him. let alone beat him. And that’s MJ. And I tell you now, you log this, this man will beat Naoui. We all remember how that ended. A vicious puncher from Usuzbekiststan, a man with a reputation for putting fighters to sleep in bunches, couldn’t do a thing to the monster. Inu evolved into a completely new, pragmatic, unstoppable version of himself, forcing even Eddie Hearn to admit he misjudged the father. I I definitely got that one wrong and a new we know he’s a quality fighter, but I have to give him props. You know, great performance and uh you know, definitely sits in that top five pound-for-pound. At first glance, this matchup looks like just another test that Inou will pass on his way to proving his invincibility yet again. But what’s the real intrigue here? In boxing, styles make fights. And this is a pure stylistic clash. You know, you have a lot of fast cars. You have Ferraris and all that stuff. So, you would understand this. It’s almost like putting somebody into a speeding car that’s making turns at 120 mph. And it’s kind of hard to get comfortable behind the wheel when you’re being tossed into the passenger seat. That’s what it that’s what it looked like to me. Inui’s style is best described as a boxer puncher operating at a terrifying pace. He combines freakish hand and foot speed with abnormal knockout power for his weight class, earning the monster nickname for a reason. He wastes no punches. Every shot, the right straight, the left hook, the body rip, is thrown with the intention of maximum destruction. His goal isn’t just to win rounds. It’s to end the fight. His boxing IQ is elite. He reads opponents instantly and adapts on the fly. His defense relies on small, precise movements, slips, counters, micro steps, and the moment you miss, he fires back. Inu prefers mid-range and close distance where he can unleash those devastating combinations, often starting with a spear-like jab. This approach works against almost everyone, except when he’s facing a man whose style is the perfect counter style to his own. Alan Picasso operates with a much more traditional Mexican approach, volume and rhythm. He uses his physical advantages and insane output to neutralize the strengths of his opponents. His biggest weapon, volume. Picasso throws non-stop combinations, pumps the jab, and keeps the tempo sky high. His goal is to accumulate damage, exhaust his opponent, and outland him. And against most fighters, he succeeds. He likes to fight at long and mid-range, using his height and reach to keep opponents at bay and prevent them from entering their most dangerous pocket. Against Inway, this will be absolutely crucial. So stylistically, this potential fight becomes a classic battle of quality versus quantity. Inouay will look to close distance quickly and unleash explosive power. Picasso must use his reach, jab, and output to keep Inaway outside, deny him clean power shots, and win rounds through volume, precision versus pressure, sniper versus storm, the Japanese monster versus the Mexican king. And honestly, this matchup is insanely compelling. Who’s your pick? Drop your thoughts in the comments. Thanks for watching. See you later.

Naoya Inoue, the pound-for-pound monster of boxing, steps into another challenge as rising Mexican phenom David Picasso enters the biggest moment of his life.
This COUNTDOWN special dives into the power, precision, and legacy of Inoue — and the hunger, youth, and unpredictability of Picasso.

In this video, you’ll see:
🔥 Inoue’s world-class timing and terrifying knockout power
🔥 Picasso’s sharp combinations and fearless Mexican pressure
🔥 Full fighter breakdown, momentum analysis & stylistic matchup
🔥 Why this fight is more dangerous than people think

Two warriors. Two nations. One countdown to war.

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