Japanese Boxing, often referred to as “boxing” in Japan, is a combat sport where two participants engage in a contest of strength, speed, and strategy using punches while wearing gloves. The sport follows the standard rules of boxing as recognized internationally, including the scoring system, round structure, and various weight classes.
In Japan, boxing has a rich history and has produced many notable fighters, champions, and events. The Japan Boxing Commission (JBC) oversees professional boxing in the country, regulating matches and ensuring adherence to safety standards.
The term can also encompass various traditional aspects of the sport in Japan, including its cultural significance, local training practices, and the popularity of boxing as a sport among spectators and participants alike. Overall, Japanese Boxing represents both the technical aspects of the sport itself and its cultural prominence within Japan.
The historic Korakuen Hall in Tokyo becomes the setting for a triple world flyweight title boxing event, marking a significant moment in Japan's boxing history. Teraji, Japan’s champion, faces Yurii…