Martínez and Ioka will hand over the score in the high-stakes rematch-world boxing association

This Sunday, May 11th, a fireworks in Tokyo as Argentina's Fernando “Puma” Martínez are expected and the Japanese Kazuto Ioka in a long -awaited retirement in the General Gymnasium OTA City. On the line: Martínez 'WBA Super Flyweight World Championship title – and a shot in redemption for Ioka.

Martínez, the relentless pressure fighter from Argentina, has turned his heads in the boxing world with his all-action style, its mere stroke volume and his tireless engine. As a professional, he was unbeaten and pushed into the scene by not only dominating Jerwin Ancajas, but twice and announcing himself as a force with which he has to expect £ 115. “Puma” is known for falling down opponents with suffocating pressure and non-stop combinations, and with confidence in this fighting and a goal on his back.

Kazuto Ioka, one of the most decorated fighters of Japan, and a master technician with world championship titles in four weight classes. Ioka would like to rewrite the end after he lost a unanimous decision against Martínez a year ago, in which he gave the WBA belt that he would now like to get back. At 35 Ioka knows that this could be his last shot at the top, and he comes with the type of precision and ring IQ, which can only bring years to the elite level.

The Matchup depends on two critical factors: Martínez's ability to close the distance and suffocate Ioka with its trademark, and Iokas counter -pusching and surgical accuracy. If Ioka Martínez can find time and space for work, he may be able to neutralize the aggression of the Argentine. But if Martínez turns up the heat early and cooks the pressure, the Japanese veteran could drown into leather again.

In addition to the title, this is a struggle with a big impact on the Super Fly weight division. A victory would continue to integrate Martínez into the international spotlight, while an Ioka victory would consolidate its heir as one of the greatest great Japan.

Do not make a mistake – that's more than a title fight. It is unfinished business. And it's a must.