Episode Description

Junto Nakatani stays undefeated — but not without controversy. In his Super Bantamweight debut, Nakatani moved to 32‑0 with a highly debated unanimous decision win over Sebastian Hernandez.

Nakatani controlled the early rounds, but Hernandez surged in the middle and late frames, applying relentless pressure that forced Nakatani to fight off the back foot. A swollen right eye only added to the drama as the bout tightened down the stretch.

Despite Hernandez’s late rally, all three judges scored the fight for Nakatani — a result many fans immediately labeled a robbery.

In this episode, we break down the full fight: what Nakatani did well, where Hernandez took over, and how the judging played into the narrative. We also dive into the big question everyone is asking next: Is Junto Nakatani truly ready for Naoya “The Monster” Inoue, or did this performance expose real vulnerabilities at 122?

Tune in for analysis, context, and what this means for the future of the Super Bantamweight division.

Time Stamp

0:00- Intro (Junto Nakatani Defeated Sebastian Hernandez by Unanimous Decision)

2:50- Strategy Grade

15:15- Excitement Grade

17:50- Stakes Grade

19:50- Impact Grade

22:50- Overall Grade

24:30- Is Nakatani Ready for Inoue?

28:10- Outro (SUBSCRIBE!!!)

Naoya Inoue delivered yet another masterpiece under the bright lights, retaining his Undisputed Super Bantamweight Titles by unanimous decision and reminding the world why he’s boxing’s most complete force. Even with hand‑wrap drama swirling before the opening bell, Inoue stepped into the ring locked in and unfazed—then proceeded to outclass Alan Picasso from start to finish.

From the sharp early jab to the moments where he pinned Picasso against the ropes, Inoue controlled every rhythm and every exchange. Picasso showed grit and survived all 12 rounds, but the night belonged to The Monster. With this win, Inoue not only moves to 32‑0 but also becomes the first fighter in over 40 years to defend a world title four times in a single calendar year.

In this episode, we break down the full fight, the tactical layers behind Inoue’s performance, Picasso’s resilience, and what this means for the looming 2026 super fight with Junto Nakatani. We also dive into the skill sets of both men and how their styles could collide if the matchup becomes official.

Tune in for analysis, insight, and the road ahead for one of boxing’s most electrifying divisions.

Episode Description

With Naoya Inoue set to headline on December 27th, the stakes for this card couldn’t be higher. In the co‑main event, Junto Nakatani (31‑0, 24 KOs) makes his long‑awaited move to Super Bantamweight—entering the same division as Inoue—and takes on undefeated power puncher Sebastian Hernandez (20‑0, 18 KOs).

A victory in Saudi Arabia would put Nakatani on a direct collision course with Inoue, setting the stage for what could become the biggest Japanese boxing showdown in history. But Hernandez arrives with knockout power and zero interest in playing the role of stepping stone.

In this episode, Mario breaks down both fighters in detail: their styles, strengths, weaknesses, keys to victory, and the betting angles that matter. He closes with his final prediction for Nakatani vs Hernandez and what the outcome could mean for the future of the Super Bantamweight division.

Will Junto Nakatani take the first step toward a mega‑fight with Inoue, or will Hernandez derail the dream before it even begins?

Tune in as The Chase of Inoue officially starts.