#Nonito Donaire

[thefightjournal]

Naoya Inoue vs Nonito Donaire 2

[ebbythust]

Nonito Donaire bekommt einen weiteren Titelkampf im Bantamgewicht

Nonito Donaire vs. Alexandro Santiago kämpfen um den vakanten WM-Titel der WBC im Bantamgewicht. Der künftige ‘Hall of Famer’ erhält eine weitere Chance auf den Weltmeistertitel, sein Gegner ist Alexandro Santiago Der Ex-Champion in vier verschiedenen Gewichtsklassen Nonito Donaire, hat wohl inzwischen den Zenit seiner Karriere überschritten, aber der todsichere zukünftige ‘Hall of Famer’ wird…

[giveamadeuschohisownmovie]

Just for fun, imagine this as the cast/contestants of an American adaptation of “Physical 100”:

Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, actor/former pro wrestler

Martin Sensmeier, actor/model

Jason Momoa, actor

Adam Driver, actor/former U.S. Marine

Brie Larson, actress

Brandon Curry, bodybuilder

Christian Guzman, bodybuilder/YouTuber

Bradley Martin, bodybuilder/YouTuber

Kali Muscle, bodybuilder/actor/YouTuber

Nonito Donaire, boxer

Deontay Wilder, boxer

Mary McGee, boxer

Andre Ward, boxer (retired)

Lauren Taylor, CrossFit

Jocko Willink, former Navy SEAL

Cydney Gillon, IFBB professional figure and fitness competitor

Renee Enos, influencer/bodybuilder

Massy Arias, influencer/health and fitness coach

Jen Selter, influencer/fitness model

Lauren Drain, influencer/fitness model

Logan Paul, influencer/WWE wrestler

Jake Paul, influencer/boxer

Mike Trout, MLB

Bryce Harper, MLB

Mark Kolozsvary, MLB

Jesus Ferreira, MLS

Zach LaVine, NBA

Steph Curry, NBA

Seth Curry, NBA

Jimmy Butler, NBA

Jordan Clarkson, NBA

Jeremy Lin, NBA/PLG

Shaquille O’Neal, NBA (retired)

Brock Purdy, NFL

Patrick Mahomes, NFL

Jimmy Garoppolo (“Jimmy G”), NFL

Jalen Hurts, NFL

Joe Burrow, NFL

Josh Allen, NFL

Tyreek Hill, NFL

Phil Kessel, NHL

Becky Sauerbrunn, NWSL

Ariel Torres, Olympic bronze medalist in karate

Nevin Harrison, Olympic gold medalist in canoeing

Jennifer Valente, Olympic gold medalist in cycling

Andrew Capobianco, Olympic gold medalist in diving

Nathan Chen, Olympic gold medalist in figure skating

Alex Hall, Olympic gold medalist in freestyle skiing

Simone Biles, Olympic gold medalist in gymnastics

Aly Raisman, Olympic gold medalist in gymnastics

Gabby Douglas, Olympic gold medalist in gymnastics

Sunisa “Suni” Lee, Olympic gold medalist in gymnastics

Lindsey Vonn, Olympic gold medalist in skiing

Chloe Kim, Olympic gold medalist in snowboarding

Nick Baumgartner, Olympic gold medalist in snowboarding

Katie Ledecky, Olympic gold medalist in swimming

Nathan Adrian, Olympic gold medalist in swimming

Michael Cherry, Olympic gold medalist in track and field

Rai Benjamin, Olympic gold medalist in track and field

Athing Mu, Olympic gold medalist in track and field

Katie Moon, Olympic gold medalist in track and field (pole vault)

David Taylor, Olympic gold medalist in wrestling

Nyjah Huston, professional skateboarder

Matt Ladley, professional snowboarder

Mia Fishel, professional soccer player (Tigres UANL Femenil)

Brian Shaw, professional strongman

Jerry Pritchett, professional strongman

Dom Gabriel (“Dom Cruise”), reality TV star (The Mole/Perfect Match)

Joey Sasso, reality TV star (The Circle/Perfect Match)

Kolohe Andino, surfer

Gemma Nguyen, stunt performer/martial artist (see: Gamology)

Noah Fleder, stunt performer (see: Gamology)

Vincent Bouillon, stunt performer (see: John Wick Chapter 4)

Chris Brewster, stunt performer (see: Daredevil)

Lateef Crowder dos Santos, stunt performer (see: The Mandalorian)

Danica Goodheart, U.S. Army veterinarian and NPC Figure competitor

Colby Covington, UFC

Julianna Peña, UFC

Stipe Miocic, UFC

Dustin Jacoby, UFC

Kelvin Gastelum, UFC

Beneil Dariush, UFC

Max Holloway, UFC

Cub Swanson, UFC

Matt Schnell, UFC

Tatiana Suarez, UFC

Rose Namajunas, UFC

Holly Holm, UFC

Breanna Stewart, WNBA

Candace Parker, WNBA

Roman Reigns, WWE

Dolph Ziggler, WWE

Alexa Bliss, WWE

Cody Rhodes, WWE

Ronda Rousey, WWE/former MMA fighter

Brock Lesnar, WWE/former MMA fighter

Mikhail Varshavski (“Dr. Mike”), YouTuber and amateur boxer

Cassey Ho (“Blogilates”), YouTuber

Adrienne Mishler (“Yoga with Adrienne”), YouTuber

Jeff Cavaliere (“ATHLEAN-X”), YouTuber/bodybuilder

[10point-must]

Inoue - Fulton: Naoya Inoue Last 5

This will be an abridged Last 5 for Naoya Inoue, since we’ve covered several of these fights previously.

In October of 2020, Inoue dominated Jason Moloney in Las Vegas in a gold and black look, w Winning gloves and Mizuno trunks and shoes, covered briefly here.

In June of 2021, Inoue battered Michael Dasmarinas in Las Vegas in a black white and gold look, w Grant gloves and Mizuno trunks and shoes:

I’m still confused about what AAA means across his trunks.

6 months later the Monster stopped Aran Dipaen in Tokyo sporting a different color scheme (covered briefly here):

In June of 2022 he won the rematch with Nonito Donaire (after a legendary first fight covered here) in dominant fashion in Saitama w a TKO-2. The rematch received a full SMF review, which can be found here.

Note the Cleto Reyes gloves here -- this is Naoya’s 3rd different brand of gloves in four fights.

In December of 2022 Naoya stopped a game Paul Butler in Tokyo in the 11th round.

A black and yellow look here, heavily Mizuno and this time opting for what apparently were Safetec Cleto Reyes gloves.

Will be interesting to see what gloves Inoue chooses for his massive fight with Steven Fulton on July 25th.

Respect box.

[theanticool]

Junto Nakatani (26-0) Highlights & Knockouts

By: Themistocles

Junto Nakatani (26-0, 19 KOs) had the KO of the Year in 2023, sending poor Andrew Moloney to the shadow realm after battering him for 12 rounds. It was a fantastic performance that saw him win the WBO super flyweight title making him a 2 division champion. Since it was also aired on ESPN, it also propelled him into the consciousness of fans in the U.S.

The 26 year old has recently vacated the title as he is moving up to bantamweight. He will challenge WBC champion Alejandro Santiago (28-3-5), whom is coming off a win over Nonito Donaire, this Saturday (Feb. 24).

[jimi-rawlings]

FULL FIGHT | Naoya Inoue vs. Nonito Donaire (DAZN REWIND)

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[frontproofmedia]

Exclusive Interview: Unveiling the Mind of Dr. Pedro Diaz

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By Hector Franco

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Published: March 18, 2024

Exclusive Interview: Dr. Pedro Diaz Opens Up About His Journey

"Invincible men only exist in movies."  -- Dr. Pedro Diaz

Being a boxing trainer is often the most underappreciated and thankless job in the sweet science. Trainers are treated as inconsequential entities that can be blamed for losses and changed at a whim. But trainers do more than hold mitts or give instructions on the heavy bag. They play multiple roles that can include being a nutritionist, a therapist, a friend, and sometimes a father figure.

They are strategists and can be the physical and, more importantly, the mental difference between winning and losing.

One of boxing's most acclaimed active trainers today is Dr. Pedro Diaz. Diaz, a native of Cuba, has trained numerous fighters in the world of boxing and mixed martial arts, including some of the biggest names in each sport. He has been part of five Olympic boxing teams from the games in 1992 at Barcelona, 1996 in Atlanta, 2000 in Sydney, 2004 in Athens, and 2008 in Beijing. The names that won gold medals under his tutelage are Joel Casamayor, Felix Savon, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Yuriorkis Gamboa, Odlanier Solis, and Felix Diaz. A few of them went on to become world champions as professionals.

The most well-known fights Diaz participated in were when he trained Puerto Rico's Miguel Cotto and Cuba's Guillermo Rigondeaux. When Diaz trained Cotto, he was part of two of the Hall-of-Famer's most significant fights in the early 2010s. Diaz guided Cotto to victory in a rematch against Antonio Margarito in December 2011.

The game plan mirrored their first encounter with Cotto using lateral movement and combination punching. Diaz's scientific approach to training and conditioning built a foundation for Cotto to outbox Margarito for the majority of rounds in front of a raucous pro-Puerto Rican crowd at Madison Square Garden. Cotto avenged his defeat against Margarito, earning a measure of revenge with a ninth-round stoppage.

The victory over Margarito led to Cotto fighting Floyd Mayweather Jr. in May 2012. Cotto put forth one of the best efforts against the boxing enigma, with Mayweather landing at his lowest percentage, according to CompuBox, since his first fight with Jose Luis Castillo a decade earlier.

Diaz's magnum opus came in April 2013 when Guillermo Rigondeaux challenged Nonito Donaire in a unified super bantamweight championship bout. Rigondeaux befuddled Donaire through almost all 12 rounds in what is widely considered one of the decade's best performances.

Eager to shine a bright light on his style of specialized training and methodology for combat sports, Diaz opened the Mundo Boxing gym in 2012. In an exclusive interview with Frontproof Media, Diaz spoke about the beginning of his career, what got him into boxing, the Mundo Boxing gym, the Cuban school of boxing, the fighters he's trained, and some of his most important fights.

Frontproof Media would like to thank Derek Kapo for translating and interpreting the interview for Dr. Pedro Diaz.

Exclusive Interview: Unveiling the Mind of Dr. Pedro Diaz

Frontproof Media: How did you get started in boxing?

Pedro Diaz: In Cuba, many children practice boxing in the street and at school. I had many fights in the street and at school, and one day, my grandfather took me to a boxing gym in my city, Santa Clara / Cuba. Since that day, boxing has been part of my life.

 Frontproof Media: What/who is in your current group of fighters?

Pedro Diaz: In professional boxing, boxers regularly stay at the GYM for training camps that typically last several weeks when they have fights. Currently, Noel Mikaelian, WBC World Cruiserweight Champion, Tyrone Spong, Alexis Angulo, Guillermo Rigondeux, and others are training. 

Frontproof Media: What led you to start Mundo Boxing? 

Pedro Diaz: Well, we had the opportunity to be part of the training of multiple champions, Olympic Boxing, Professional Boxing, and Mixed Martial Arts (MMA), and this incredible experience motivated us to organize a group of competent professionals and create a training methodology tailored to the current competitive needs that would not only achieve the best sporting form in the champions but also contribute to the comprehensive training of children, youth and the entire community who are interested in the practice of this exciting sport. This is how Mundo Boxing was born. 

Frontproof Media: What is the ultimate goal of Mundo Boxing, and do you see it as the primary school of Cuban boxing style?

Pedro Diaz: The ultimate goal of Mundo Boxing is to continue working every day on the Optimization and Perfection of our training methodology from the Tactical Model, which focuses not only on teaching and perfecting physical, technical, and competitive skills but also on the development of MENTAL SKILLS. We are achieving the creation of intelligent, creative, and independent boxers to become GREAT CHAMPIONS OF BOXING AND LIFE. For more than 15 years, we were the Cuban Olympic Boxing Team trainers. We are not the main school of Cuban style, but we have a great influence on this style. 

Frontproof Media: How would you describe the Cuban style/school of boxing? 

Pedro Diaz: The Cuban Boxing School is a combination of two great boxing schools in the world. The American School contributed to the Cuban style with technical, virtuoso, and elegant boxing, and the European School contributed mainly to the physical part. This is how the Cuban School arose, exhibiting very technical and physically strong boxers to the world.

Frontproof Media: How long have you been training Michael Conlan? 

Pedro Diaz: Michael Conlan is an extraordinary human being and an incredible boxer. I would have liked to get into his career sooner, but he has only trained with me for eight weeks.  

Frontproof Media: How was your experience training Conlan?

Pedro Diaz: Training Conlan was an incredible experience. You combine the values necessary for boxing and life in the same boxer. Conlan is one of the most serious and disciplined boxers I have ever trained. He has a warrior spirit with a 100% winning mentality. He also enjoys boxing and his dedication to the sport is amazing. Again, I wish I had trained him sooner. 

Frontproof Media: When you train a fighter coming off a loss, are there any adjustments you make in training? Is there anything different from a mental aspect? 

Pedro Diaz: As I told you before, we not only focus on the physical, technical, tactical, and competitive parts, but we also pay a lot of attention to the mental part. THAT'S WHY THE MUNDO BOXING METHODOLOGY creates Technical, Strong, and Resistant boxers. But we also form intelligent, creative, and independent boxers (we link the physical and the mental). 

Frontproof Media: What do you think is the biggest fight you have participated in? 

Pedro Diaz: For me, all the fights are great because I work with the same passion, seriousness, and dedication, but I can mention three, and I recommend you to see them. 

 1—I left Cuba in 2007 and trained the Dominican Félix Diaz for the Olympic Games in Beijing 2008. In the final, he beat the Olympic Champion of Athens in 2004, Manus Boonjumong. In these games, with four boxers in the final, Cuba did not win a GOLD medal for the first time in 36 years. Felix Diaz was the only American boxer to win a GOLD medal because the USA also failed to win a GOLD medal.

 2- When I trained Miguel Cotto for his rematch with Antonio Margarito at Madison Square Garden. I enjoyed this victory as well. 

3—The other fight I enjoyed was Guillermo Rigondeux's win in New York against Nonito Donaire (Best Boxer in 2012, 10 years without losing, and his trainer Robert Garcia, the best trainer of 2012). This was a great victory against all odds. I also enjoyed it.  

Frontproof Media: Who do you consider the best fighter you have trained?

Pedro Diaz: I have trained several good boxers, but Miguel Cotto had a lot of good things going for him. 

 Frontproof Media: What advice were you given early in your career that you have carried with you? 

Pedro Diaz: My grandfather when I took him to the GYM because he had a lot of street fights. I remember he told me that if I liked Boxing. Whatever I wanted, I should do it well, and if I didn't, I shouldn't do it (I couldn't be a great Boxer, but I got better every day to be a better trainer). My grandfather would be happy with me.

Frontproof Media: What do you consider your greatest achievement in boxing so far? 

Pedro Diaz: My biggest achievement in boxing so far is to learn more and improve myself every day, trying to give the best of me every training session.

SPANISH/ESPANOL VERSION

Frontproof Media: ¿Cómo empezaste en el boxeo?

Pedro Diaz: En Cuba muchos niños practican el boxeo en la calle y escuela. Yo tenía muchos combates en la calle y también en la escuela y un día mi abuelo me llevo a un GYM de Boxeo en mi ciudad en Santa Clara / Cuba y desde ese día el boxeo es parte de mi vida.

Frontproof Media: ¿Qué/quién hay en tu grupo actual de luchadores?

Pedro Diaz: Regularmente en el Boxeo Profesional los boxeadores hacen estancia en el GYM por campos de entrenamientos que típicamente duran varias semanas cuando tienen peleas. Ahora mismo, entrenan Noel Mikaelian Campeón Mundial WBC Crucero, Tyrone Spong, Alexis Angulo, Guillermo Rigondeux y otros. 

Frontproof Media: ¿Qué te llevó a iniciar Mundo Boxing? 

Pedro Diaz: Bueno, hemos tenido la oportunidad de ser parte en la formación de múltiples Capeones, del Boxeo Olímpico, Profesional y las Artes Marciales Mixtas (M.M.A) y esta increíble experiencia nos motivó para organizar un grupo de profesionales competentes y crear una metodología de entrenamiento ajustada a las necesidades Competitivas Actuales que permitiera no solamente lograr la mejor Forma Deportiva en los Campeones, Sino también contribuir a las formación Integral de niños, jóvenes y de toda la Comunidad que se interesen por la práctica de este emociónate deporte. Así surge Mundo Boxing 

Frontproof Media: ¿Cuál es el objetivo final de Mundo Boxing? ¿La ve como la principal escuela del estilo de boxeo cubano?

Pedro Diaz: El Objetivo final de Mundo Boxing es seguir trabajando cada día en la Optimización y Perfección de nuestra metodología de entrenamiento desde el Modelo Táctico, que se enfoca no solamente en enseñar y perfeccionar habilidades físicas, técnicas y competitivas, sino también en el desarrollo de HABILIDADES MENTALES. Logrando aso la creación de boxeadores inteligentes, creativos e independientes para que se conviertan en GRANDES CAMPEONES DEL BOXEO Y DE LA VIDA. Por más de 15 años estuvimos como entrenador del Equipo Olímpico Cubano de Boxeo, no creo que seamos la principal escuela de estilo cubano, pero si tenemos una gran influencia de este estilo. 

Frontproof Media: ¿Cómo describirías el estilo/escuela cubana de boxeo? 

Pedro Diaz: La escuela Cubana de Boxeo, es una combinación de 2 grandes escuelas de Boxeo en el Mundo. La Escuela Americana que aporto al estilo cubano el Boxeo Técnico, Virtuoso, elegante y la Escuela europea que contribuyo principalmente con la parte física. Así surge la Escuela Cubana exhibiendo al mundo Boxeadores muy Técnicos y físicamente fuertes.

Frontproof Media: ¿Cuánto tiempo llevas entrenando a Michael Conlan? 

Pedro Diaz: Michael Conlan es un extraordinario ser humano y un increíble boxeador, me hubiera gustado entrar a su carrera antes. Pero solamente ha entrenado conmigo 8 semanas.  

Frontproof Media: ¿Dónde se ha realizado la mayor parte de la preparación para la pelea?

Pedro Diaz: 5 semanas Miami y 3 Semanas UK. 

Frontproof Media: ¿Cómo ha sido tu experiencia entrenando a Conlan? 

Pedro Diaz: Entrenar a Conlan, fue una experiencia increíble, en un mismo boxeador se combinan valores necesarios para el boxeo y la vida. Conlan es uno de los Boxeadores más serios y disciplinado que he entrenado, tiene un espíritu de guerrero con una mentalidad 100% ganadora. Además, disfruta el Boxeo y su dedicación por este deporte es sorprendente. Repito me hubiera gustado entrenarlo antes. 

Frontproof Media: Cuando entrenas a un luchador que viene de una derrota, ¿hay algún ajuste que haces en el entrenamiento? ¿Hay algo diferente desde un aspecto mental? 

Pedro Diaz: Como te dije anteriormente, no solo nos enfocamos en la parte física, técnica, táctica y competitiva, también le prestamos mucha atención a la parte MENTAL. POR ESO LA METODOLOGÍA MUNDO BOXING, crea boxeadores Técnico, Fuertes y Resistentes. Pero también formamos Boxeadores INTELIGENTES, CREATIVOS e INDEPENDIENTES. (Vinculamos los Físico y lo Mental). 

Frontproof Media: ¿Cuál crees que es la pelea más grande en la que has participado? 

Pedro Diaz: Para mis todas las peleas son Grandes porque trabajo con la misma pasión, seriedad y entrega, pero te puedo mencionar 3 y te recomiendo verlas. 

1- Bueno me fui de Cuba en el 2007 y entrene para los Juegos Olímpicos de Beijing 2008 al Dominicano Félix Diaz y le gano en la Final al Campeón Olímpico del de Atenas 2004 Manus Boonjumong. Es estos Juegos Cuba con 4 boxeadores en la final por primera vez en 36 años no lograba medalla de ORO. Félix Diaz fue el Único Boxeador de América en Lograr medalla de ORO porque USA tampoco logro medalla de ORO. Disfrute este gran triunfo. 

2- Cuando entrene a Miguel Cotto para su revancha con Antonio Margarito 2 en el Madison Square Garden. Esta victoria la disfruté también. 

3- La otra pelea que disfrute fue cuna Guillermo RIgondeux la Gano también en New York a Nonito Donaire (Mejor Boxeador en el 2012, 10 años sin perder y su entrenador Robert García el mejor entrenador del 2012). Esta fue una gran victoria y contra todos los pronósticos. También la disfrute.  

Frontproof Media: ¿Qué consejo te dieron al inicio de tu carrera y que has llevado contigo?

Pedro Diaz: Mi abuelo cuando le llevo al GYM porque tenía muchas luchas en la calle. Recuerdo que me dijo que si me gustaba el Boxeo. Que cualquier cosa que me gustara que la hiciera bien y sino que no me metiera hacerla. (No pude ser un gran Boxeador, pero me supero cada día para ser mejor entrenador). Creo que mi abuelo estaría contento de mí. 

Frontproof Media: ¿Cuál consideras que es tu mayor logro en el boxeo hasta ahora? 

Pedro Diaz: Mi mayor logro en el Boxeo hasta ahora es aprender más y superarme cada día para tratar de brindar lo mejor de mí cada entrenamiento.

(Featured Photo: Ryan Loco)

[lenouveaucirque]

Que te duele? uwu

Más allá de la derrota, Nonito Donaire demostró que lo alcanzó la edad, y es mi boxeador favorito :c

Siento que sea algo tan superficial, pero que tu ídolo caiga da penita 👉👈

[realfightjunkie]

UPSET ALERT! Alejandro Santiago {+130} DEFEATS Nonito Donaire {-165} via 12 round DECISION. Will go 12 rounds {-130} & Santiago wins by decision {+220} hits!

[keenwerewolfdeer]

Nonito Donaire vs Reymart Gaballo (Highlights).

[nbalovers]

Errol Spence Jr. vs. Terence Crawford card adds Nonito Donaire Jr. The fight card featuring the much-anti... #usa #uk

[quickwaysloseweight]

Can “The Filipino Flash” Reign Again? Nonito Donaire To Fight For Inoue's Vacated WBC Bantamweight Belt

The age of 40 is considerably advanced for any fighter. Let alone a lower weight boxer such as a bantamweight. Let alone a fighter who has achieved so much and has been punching for pay since way back in 2001. This is Nonito Donaire, the former multi-weight champion with the 42-7(28) record – and the Filipino great is soon to get a chance to rule the world all over again. Donaire, who has won…

[arun-pratap-singh]

WBC okays Donaire-Santiago fight for vacant WBC bantam title – Tempo – The Nation's Fastest Growing Newspaper

By KRISTEL SATUMBAGA Nonito Donaire Jr. got a shot at redemption after the World Boxing Council (WBC) approved his fight with Mexico’s Alejandro Santiago for the vacant bantamweight belt. This was disclosed during a recent interview with WBC President Mauricio Sulaiman with ESPN Knockout, although vital details such as the date and venue have yet to be finalized. With the fight, Donaire is…

[latinboxsports]

@nonitodonaire and @dylantherealdylprice Nonito Donaire Protégé Undefeated Bantamweight Dylan "The Real Dyl" Price Takes on Joebert Alvarez on Saturday, February 18th at Elevations Event Center in Chester, PA. CHESTER, PA - On Saturday night, February 18th, undefeated bantamweight contender Dylan Price will take on Joebert Alvarez in a 10-round bout for the WBO Global and WBC Intercontinental titles that will headline a special night of boxing and entertainment at The Elevations Event Center in Chester, Pennsylvania. The night is promoted by Price Promotions. Price of Sicklerville, New Jersey, has a record of 15-0 with 10 knockouts and is ranked in the top-15 by the WBO & WBC. The 24 year-old Price is a six-year professional who won the NBA Bantamweight title with a 10-round unanimous decision over Drew Correll on July 16, 2022 at The Elevations Event Center. (at Las Vegas, Nevada) https://www.instagram.com/p/CoNpYGnuMFb/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[theanticool]

Continue to see people wonder why Fulton-Inoue is happening in Japan early in the morning for US fans. It’s because boxing can be a weekday sport in Japan.

But it’s happening in Japan because Inoue is more popular than basically any American boxing star in terms of TV ratings. His first fight with Nonito Donaire had something like 1 in 5 TVs/households in Kanto (greater Tokyo area) tune in to watch him fight. Almost 9 million people, just in Kanto alone.

[jimi-rawlings]

FULL FIGHT | Naoya Inoue vs. Nonito Donaire (DAZN REWIND)

LONDON STREET GANGS