Japanese boxing, also known as “boxing” in Japan, refers to the sport of boxing as it is practiced within Japan. It encompasses the techniques, rules, and competitive structures of the sport, which involve two athletes using gloves to strike each other while aiming to win by knockout, technical knockout, or points decision. Japanese boxing is governed by organizations such as the Japan Professional Boxing Association (JPBA) and features various weight classes. The sport has a rich history in Japan, contributing to the global boxing landscape with notable champions and events. It also includes amateur boxing, which is popular at the school and university levels, often leading to opportunities for athletes to compete in international competitions. Japanese boxing emphasizes both skill and strategy, combining traditional boxing techniques with unique training methods reflective of Japanese culture.
The event features three world flyweight title bouts, each showcasing exceptional skill and determination. Teraji faces off against Yuri Akui, both demonstrating strategic precision akin to a chess match, with…