After a rest, he'll go on to something else. Ohashi said Inoue is the only boxer he knows who has already decided he will retire at 35. And most importantly he has mental strength,” Ohashi said. In boxing skills, his speed, the power of his punches, his timing. “It’s not one thing or the other, but he excels in every aspect. He said Inoue is a cut above any of the boxers he has seen - and he's seen quite a few. More recently, the popularity of boxing was apparent in the Japanese women medalists at the Tokyo Olympics.īoxing gym chairman and former world champion Hideyuki Ohashi came up with the “kaibutsu” or “monster” moniker when Inoue turned pro. Inoue is part of a legacy in Japan, which has produced some Hall of Famers, including Yoko Gushiken and Masahiko “Fighting” Harada. “It’s not something you can do without liking it.” There may be injuries and a risk to your life. “You can’t keep at this unless you really like it.
The best way to succeed, he added, is not stressing out. “I just hope he can find something he truly loves doing,” he said. His son Akiha, whom he has held in the boxing ring as a baby, is showing intense interest in daddy’s bouts, but Inoue isn’t sure he wants him to be a boxer. He has a son, 4, and two daughters, 2 and a newborn. Having married his high school sweetheart, Inoue is already a father himself. “You only rebel probably when you don’t agree with what’s being done,” he said. Naoya Inoue recalled he never questioned the techniques. Their father, a former amateur boxer, devised training methods for his sons like having to push a car with the engine off, or climb a rope dangling from the second-floor veranda of their house.
#Japanese karaoke beat boxing professional
His younger brother, Takuma, is also a professional boxer He enjoys karaoke.įor Inoue, who started boxing at 6, it’s always been about family. Inoue loves eating “yakiniku,” or Japanese-style barbecue, especially beef tongue, and he loves watching horror movies.
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