Comments Thread For: Inoue Felt a Tune-Up Was Unnecessary Before Facing Stephen Fulton

[BIGPOPPAPUMP]

On most occasions, when a fighter decides that a change in divisional scenery is needed, they often opt for a warm-up fight. Whether they're moving up or down in weight, it isn't always sagacious to simply make a beeline for the division's top dog. Naoya Inoue, however, wasn't interested in going the traditional route.
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[Luja14]

Fulton is huge but so was Nonito who had campaigned at 126. It will be about ring-craft

[Knuckle sandwich]

This won't be a hard fight for Inoue, he will TKO fulton with ease

[Verus]

Does anyone know anything about Hans Themistode, the writer of this article. Is English his second language? Its seems that he writes with a pen in one hand and a thesaurus in the other. Simple straightword words are more elegant that contrived word that border on malapropisms. I suggest that he take a basic writing class and read a few Hemingway novels to get a better command of the English language.

[MulaKO]

This won't be a hard fight for Inoue, he will TKO fulton with ease

Really ?
I just don’t see the ko happening
Putting my money on the monster but can’t say it will be at ease
First few rounds will be intriguing watching Inoue figure out the size difference imo

[petegrif]

The size difference is pretty shocking

[-DSG-]

Fulton is a tuneup.

[ShoulderRoll]

Fulton is huge but so was Nonito who had campaigned at 126. It will be about ring-craft

The difference is Nonito was 40 years old.

[trippleupper]

Does anyone know anything about Hans Themistode, the writer of this article. Is English his second language? Its seems that he writes with a pen in one hand and a thesaurus in the other. Simple straightword words are more elegant that contrived word that border on malapropisms. I suggest that he take a basic writing class and read a few Hemingway novels to get a better command of the English language.

I think he is the nom-de-plume of one of the other regular writers

[trippleupper]

If it ain't broke, don't fix it
(and don't tune it up)