Mirco Cuello’s body punctures the ability and challenge presented to Nick Ball

Nick Ball still does not have an opponent chosen for his upcoming defense of his WBA pen weight title after his 12 -round unanimous decision on the Super Heavy Sam Goodman on August 16, 2025 in Riad.

Chasing Jackpot Inoue

The perception among online fans is that Ball, 28, focuses on safe fights, ensuring that he remains in his WBA title long enough to ensure a profit against the Japanese superstar Naoya Inoue when he moves to the feather weight. They feel that the ball pursues a paid day against Inoue, avoiding these fighters at 126:

• Rafael Espinoza: Wbo heavy weight champion
• MIRCO CUELLO: WBA interim champion and mandatory for dance title
• Bruce Carrington: Provisional WBC
• Angelo Leo: IBF champion
• Stephen Fulton: WBC champion

The fans want to see dance (23-0-1, 13 kos) to begin defending themselves against real pen pesos, as he has chosen to make his last two defenses of his WBA 126 LB title against the selected fighters of the 122-pound division, 38-year-old TJ and Sam Goodman. This was the third voluntary defense of the ball of its WBA title, and has not yet faced its mandatory challenge. His first defense was against veteran Ronny Rios on October 5, 2024.

Cuello’s obligatory threat

“(Nick) Cuello, the number 1 contestant, could be on the WBA Ball Heavy Weight Title,” Sporting News said about a possible rival for the next defense of Nick Ball’s title.

Ideally, the temporary feather champion of the WBA, Mirco Cuello (16-0, 13 kos), should be the next for the ball, since it is mandatory. The 24 -year -old Argentine Cuello would be an excellent struggle for the ball in December, because it is a type of fights of all action that would be an exciting battle.

The body punch specialist

Cuello’s body punch is formidable. He stopped his last two opponents, Sergio Ríos Jiménez and Christian Olivo Barreda, with left hooks on his body. It is tactical in the way it approaches this weapon in its fights, tending to wait for the right moment to land the left hook. The power and shape that Cuello uses in this stroke are similar to those of the great Mexicans Rubén Olivares and Julio Cesar Chavez.