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Oh oh! We’ve closed the distance in Osaka‼‼ We’re here, we’re here, we’re here, we’re here!
Dealing with someone like this is already a loss.
Are you planning to compete with this guy through hard work?
Even if it’s within the realm of the same human, there’s no way to defeat someone who can take a punch from Mike Tyson and not fall.
It’s easy to just try hard, isn’t it?
You just have to do your best.
Somehow their determination has been nerfed, but this guy is still seriously bad news.
To take this guy down, you need to output more firepower than just slamming a 700cc bike into him…
Can you defeat someone who gets back up after being hit by a heavyweight boxer?
Even if it breaks a bone, it’s still that way.
I don’t think there are even that many people who can beat Mike Quinn.
If it’s an awareness-cut attack, there’s no need to endure; you can win easily.
Despite having many wins that leave me uneasy, I think this person is not only hardworking but also has high physical abilities.
It’s just that everyone around is an upgraded version, but it’s still got enough monstrous physicality.
It is said that Mike Tyson’s punching power is comparable to a ‘nanahan’, so I can somewhat accept that.
It’s crazy that a complete amateur can beat a judo champion.
I’m just a dented, shitty biker at most.
The animation for Baki the Grappler was cool and good, but I want to see the latest tournament’s performances with the current animation style.
Isn’t it true that the cool person from the Tokugawa family’s garden is at the bottom of the tournament? Is there any chance of beating that person?
>>17
Regarding Kano, since he’s in the last place among the underground warriors, it seems like it’s a separate category from the tournament.
I can’t picture Mike Quinn being able to beat Kanou.
I have the image of Takugi Kuriki from the reservoir.
Nameless!
That’s right.
Anonymous!
Did Tyson wear gloves?
That’s not a weapon.
Baki had respect for him, but I wonder how Yujiro sees this guy.
>>21
If you have the guts to challenge Yujiro, maybe he’ll acknowledge you a little bit.
It’s an ordinary person who gets hit by a 750cc but still stands up and continues fighting.
It’s okay to bite, right? No problem, no problem.
Even if I had the same fighting power as Mike Tyson, I wouldn’t want to fight someone who would use a broken bone as a weapon.
First of all, I can’t win against Kazuki Hatakeno.
This thing will keep moving unless you physically disable it.
The way of falling in the field isn’t just about being able to endure the pain; it’s on a completely different level…
>>29
It’s outrageous that they’re not using a headbutt but instead smashing their face into me…
Baki-chan, who broke this person’s spirit and won, is the true main character.
It was pretty dull during serialization, but
How did you end up underground?
>>32
I wonder if someone reported to Grandpa that there’s an interesting guy.
>>35
Is it a recommendation from Hanayama or someone else?
>>32
Compared to Zulu and Hanayama, I think the selection process and how to make appointments are still relatively straightforward.
There must be a conscious cut with Itagaki’s signature chin-scraping punch.
Retsu-chan goes to meet the shaking of the brain.
It seems like you won’t be able to enter the starting line if you can’t defeat the yaksha, but is that really the case?
>>34
Kato couldn’t win either, but it was alright.
Dentraney Sitpaiker (Muay Thai)
Rob Robinson (Kickboxing)
Li Menghu (Taekwondo)
Roger Harrow (Amateur Wrestling)
Francis Xavier (Capoeira)
Takuji Kuriki (Karate)
It seems that there aren’t many people around here who have forgotten about this.
>>39
The top three people somehow seem to stick in my memory.
Compared to an unknown pit fighter from Canada, a representative of a Japanese motorcycle gang is likely easier to scout.
Rob Robinson and Li Menghu must have had an impact comparable to that of Joint Mania!
I forgot which Muay Thai it is.
Wasn’t Kuriki-san on another show before…?
>>42
I remembered it as either “Jagatta” or “not Jagatta.”
Robinson also has moments where he is outperformed by Doyle.
I love being believed by my subordinate that I’ll win the marathon by a landslide.
Robinson continues to stay on, and Li Moko has the box theory, while Haron’s exchanges before the battle are so good that they leave a lasting impression.
Just now.
Francis Chaville…?
I really can’t remember what Francis Xavier’s face looks like.
Is Harlon the person who fought with Sugikawa-sensei?
Interactions with the trainer are nice, aren’t they…
I feel like the entrance scene stands out quite a bit.
>>49
As soon as I grapple you, I’m going to throw you around!
I can’t really remember much about Inagi Fumiyoshin, but I have a vague impression that he was fighting against Hanayama.
Rabelto Geran isn’t really active, but he has a characteristic that’s “a bit similar to the headquarters,” which makes him relatively memorable.
Inagi vividly remembers the scene where he responded to Hanayama’s intense provocation of crushing headgear by breaking it with a straight punch, which wasn’t very cool.
I’m somewhat concerned about the five-time champion who was fed to Yujiro outside the dome in Muay Thai.
I don’t really care about Li Menghu, but I like the iron Mike’s fence on the canvas because it looks cool!
I love the way the trainer teaches and the pride in the belief that Olympic athletes, both ancient and modern, are the strongest.