The Inoue's beginning running camp
Earlier today the Inoue clan, consisting of Bantamweight brothers Naoya Inoue (18-0, 16) [井上 尚弥] and Takuma Inoue (13-0, 3) [井上 拓真], along with their cousin Koki Inoue (14-0, 11) [浩樹井上], began a running camp in Karuizawa as they all prepare for big bouts later in the year.
The camp, which will see the trio working hard on their stamina with lengthy runs, is only a short one at a total of 3 days for the trio, but they expect to run around 100KM (around 62 miles) during it, working very intensively.
Following the camp the plan is for Naoya to focus his training on his WBSS final bout, against Nonito Donaire (40-5, 26), Takuma to work on preparing for his bout with WBC Bantamweight champion Nordine Oubaali (16-0, 12), both of which will take place at the Saitama Super Arena on November 7th. Both of the brothers will begin full scale training for their bouts.
Things relax a little for Koki, though he'll be back in the ring in December for his most significant bout to date. The 140lb hopeful will look to claim the WBO Asia Pacific title on December 2ndm, when he faces Filipino Jheritz Chavez (9-3-2, 7), at the Korakuen Hall.
(Image courtesy of boxmob.jp)
The camp, which will see the trio working hard on their stamina with lengthy runs, is only a short one at a total of 3 days for the trio, but they expect to run around 100KM (around 62 miles) during it, working very intensively.
Following the camp the plan is for Naoya to focus his training on his WBSS final bout, against Nonito Donaire (40-5, 26), Takuma to work on preparing for his bout with WBC Bantamweight champion Nordine Oubaali (16-0, 12), both of which will take place at the Saitama Super Arena on November 7th. Both of the brothers will begin full scale training for their bouts.
Things relax a little for Koki, though he'll be back in the ring in December for his most significant bout to date. The 140lb hopeful will look to claim the WBO Asia Pacific title on December 2ndm, when he faces Filipino Jheritz Chavez (9-3-2, 7), at the Korakuen Hall.
(Image courtesy of boxmob.jp)