Tokyo Metropolitan Police arrested three men, a 70-year-old businessman and two men in their 20s, for trespassing at Tokyo Dome during the final performance of idol group Arashi's concert tour. All have admitted to the charges.
Three men, aged in their 20s and 70s, were arrested for trespassing at Tokyo Dome during the final concert of the popular idol group Arashi. They allegedly entered without tickets, with one posing as a worker and another using a self-made ID.
Three men, aged in their 20s and 70s, were arrested by the Metropolitan Police Department for trespassing into Tokyo Dome on the 31st of last month during the final performance of the popular idol group Arashi's live tour.
Three men, including a 25-year-old, a 70-year-old, and a 20-year-old, were arrested for trespassing at Arashi's final concert at Tokyo Dome on May 31. The suspects allegedly entered the venue through staff and visitor entrances, with one using an employee ID from a contractor.
Japanese pop group ARASHI's agency, Star Entertainment, has urged fans without tickets to avoid the Tokyo Dome area on May 31st for their final concert. The agency cited concerns about overcrowding and potential disruption to the venue and local residents.
Champion nicknamed the Monster holds off late surgeBoth boxers had unbeaten records entering SaturdayBattle billed as biggest fight in Japanese boxing historyNaoya Inoue successfully defended his undisputed super-bantamweight championship with a close but uncontroversial 12-round unanimous decision over Junto Nakatani in their eagerly anticipated showdown at the Tokyo Dome on Saturday night.Before a sellout crowd of about 55,000 spectators during Japan’s Golden Week holiday, Inoue held off a fierce late surge from his unbeaten rival to win by scores of 116-112, 116-112 and 115-113 and retain the WBA, WBC, IBF and WBO belts at 122lb, extending his perfect record in what had been billed as the biggest fight in Japanese boxing history. (The Guardian had it 115-113 for Inoue.) Continue reading...
Inoue wins by unanimous decision in 12 roundsNaoya Inoue is the greatest show in sports todayThe internet has gone out at the Tokyo Dome and is preventing us from live round-by-round coverage, but we’re in the 10th round now. Inoue is up. Stay tuned for more updates as we can get them.The waiting is over. The final instructions have been given by the referee, the seconds are out and we’ll pick it up with round-by-round coverage from here! Continue reading...
Inoue wins by unanimous decision in 12 roundsNaoya Inoue is the greatest show in sports todayReach out to Bryan on Bluesky or by emailThe internet has gone out at the Tokyo Dome and is preventing us from live round-by-round coverage, but we’re in the 10th round now. Inoue is up. Stay tuned for more updates as we can get them.The waiting is over. The final instructions have been given by the referee, the seconds are out and we’ll pick it up with round-by-round coverage from here! Continue reading...
Tokyo Dome hosts biggest fight in Japanese historyNaoya Inoue is the greatest show in sports todayInoue and Nakatani slated for 1pm BST/8am EDTReach out to Bryan on Bluesky or by emailHere’s how Inoue and Nakatani measure up ahead of tonight’s main event. The naturally bigger challenger will bring in advantages across height (three inches), reach (one inch) and age (five years). His southpaw stance is also of note given Inoue’s fleeting vulnerability to the counter left. Both came in under the super-bantamweight division limit of 122lb at yesterday’s weigh-in.Yoshiki Takei and DeKang Wang are midway through a scheduled eight-round junior featherweight scrap. That will be the last preliminary bout of the night before Inoue and Nakatani. We are a little behind schedule at this point with the main event having been expected to go off at 9pm local time, but it shouldn’t be much longer now. Continue reading...
The Japanese wrecking ball known as the Monster takes center stage at the Tokyo Dome on Saturday, facing unbeaten rival Junto Nakatani in a matchup for the agesNaoya Inoue made it to the pinnacle of his sport with a destructive upward surge through boxing’s weight classes not seen since Manny Pacquiao’s prime. And he has made it clear he plans to stay there in the final run-up to his toughest test yet against unbeaten rival Junto Nakatani in their sold-out dream fight at the Tokyo Dome on Saturday.Speaking at a press conference at the Tokyo Dome Hotel on Thursday, the undisputed super-bantamweight champion struck a composed tone ahead of one of the most anticipated bouts of a sparkling career that flew past the Hall of Fame threshold years ago. Continue reading...
