I was actually a pretty big fan of his in K-1. Fujimoto's never been a dangerous destroyer of men, but he is tough, game, and has power, and you just don't see in shape Japanese HWs. When he first started boxing those videos made it to YT, but that didn't last very long. I tried in the begining to find some kind of source for watching Fujimoto in the states, but I never found dick and just figured when he made his way up the ranks he'd get a little more fan fair and the YT videos would just pop up out of nowhere. Obviously that **** isn't happening, so, anyone got an in on the majority of his boxing career? This content is protected
He was much better suited to K1. I stopped paying attention to him after his second gift over Nobuhiro Ishida.
This content is protected As for Povetkin, he's best left aside from the conversation; even the Price version of him destroys either of the kickboxing vets.
Didnt know he did boxing as well, only knew him from K-1. Dont know him well but remember the name and seeing some of his fights. Man I miss K-1. Especially K-1 Max. K-1 still alive, well, kinda, but totally different owners, production, all that is just very much changed. I absolutely loved K-1 Max, the days when Buakaw, Souwer, Masato, Zambidis, Kyshenko, Drago, Yamamoto, Kraus and Kalakoda (and others) fought out there, made for some very fun fights. Speaking of Zambidis, made an old highlight video of him years and years ago with my old youtube account. Just checked it, had almost million views. Damn. Glory has been decent kickboxing promotion. Lion Fight has pretty fun fights too, although its with thai boxing rules
I know him, but havent seen to many of his matches. I remember he lost to Gegard Mousassi. That's about all.
I was a massive Petrosyan fanboy in those days. I always hoped for (and yet at the same time secretly kind of dreaded ) a Buakaw rematch.
Michael Jordan was a mediocre baseball player. We can't just expect guys that are world class in one sport to also distinguish themselves in a different one.
And yet a universe more differences as well. Or else you'd see guys successfully transitioning between them and straddling both as world class operators with a lot more frequency.
Kyotaro is a reltively small heavyweight by today's standards . . . .I think a match between him and Oleksandr Usyk would be a great promotion as Usyk inches up in weight later this year.