Manga 7 Hajime No Ippo Userrecs

both of these mangas are about boxing, and they have very interesting story going on. 

It's both about boxing with some bad-ass humor. 

Both series are boxing manga with likeable protagonists and jaw-dropping fights.  

They're both series about someone learning about boxing and aiming to ascend in ranking. RRR has much in common with Hajime no Ippo. They have about the same style when it comes to the drawn fights and lots of fighters in RRR are copies from HnI with a slightly altered background, without feeling like a total rip-off. 

Both are boxing manga which focus on a main protagonist who discovers his hidden talent in boxing and show the evolution of the main character from a total novice to a great professional boxer. Both manga are also filled with humor, likable characters and great fights. 

If you like either one of these series it's safe to say you'll like the other. While RRR doesn't go extremely into detail on the technical aspects of boxing it matches Ippos zero to hero storyline perfectly, and tackles the toll boxing takes on people both mentally and physically. Both of these are great boxing dramas, and I can see a fan of either series taking a liking to the other 

Both are sports manga that focus on boxing. Both manga have many great fights, sometimes with unpredictable outcomes, and also a lot of character development. They provide an in-depth look into the world of boxing, and show the struggles that boxers often have to face. 

Both of these manga series are sports manga that focus on boxing. They both have incredible fight scenes, that last over a couple of chapters. The MC in both series have a strong passion for boxing, and almost always win, only suffering a few losses in both series. Ashita no Joe is a must-read, if you love sports manga, but I have not read much of Hajime no Ippo, so I cannot say the same. 

Hajime No Ippo shows good side of boxing, comedy, too much "fantasy" while fighting. but Ashita No Joe is Dark side of Boxing... Realistic Boxing manga, even fights is so much realistic, brutal that i was so nervous and amazed while reading/watching it. If you love Realistic mangas, storys about "How life works" then you should read it. It is the first manga that is deep inside my heart Forever. 

Both great boxing manga, while Ashita no Joe is a true classic of the medium, Hajime no Ippo is a long, well built story, with an amazing cast of characters. - Boxing fans will enjoy both stories, since they are scientifically correct (especially Ippo) - If you know nothing about boxing, you can still read both titles since they both start from square one - The art is great, while Ashita no Joe is a very old manga, and the art is certainly different from today's standards for good, it still succeeds in creating an interesting atmosphere. For Ippo, it improves as time passes, first part is pretty lacking, but it quickly changes afterwards. Main characters are completely different in therms of behavior. When it comes to darkness, Ashita no Joe is much darker, while Ippo is a mostly bright, inspiring journey. As some final notes, I would like to say that both manga have some great anime adaptations, Ashita no Joe is fully adapted in 2 parts and 2 movies, while Ippo has 3 seasons, 1 movie and 1 OVA (around 130 episodes) and is around 40% adapted. Also, Joe is a finished manga and Ippo is still coming out. Hopefully this helped you, I just feel like it would be bad for someone who really liked one of those, to overlook the other.   

A boxing manga who inspired generations, this series is the mentor of Hajime no ippo when it comes to boxing and has a lot more drama. A legendary and enjoyable ride for different reasons but surely atleast as good. 

Hajime no Ippo and Ashita no Joe are the most iconic boxing manga ever made. Although Ippo has a lot more comedy, both of the main characters go through many hardships in life and in the ring. 

Both protagonist start off having great potential and a natural instinct to fight. Both manga's are about boxing and the careers of the lead male characters. Not only do both manga's have amazing art but a great knowledge and mastery of the sport that can draw in readers who don't follow or understand the physical activity needed for boxing. 

In both mangas you will see the bad and good side of boxing. If you love sport mangas then it will be a blast reading both, the difference between both is that hajime is more comedy and rikudou is bit more dark. 

Both are boxing manga that follow a teenage protagonist and show his evolution from a novice to a professional boxer. Both manga have a similar art style, which has a lot of details and is quite realistic. Apart from the boxing matches, these manga also show the main character's lives and the difficulties they face. 

They're both boxing series but I'm not really recommending Rikudou because of the boxing aspect. Rikudou is a dark manga. The boxing aspect isn't as fleshed out as Hajime no Ippo but boxing isn't the only thing Rikudou has to offer. It's also a psychological manga with a lot of more mature themes. So if you like your seinen stuff and Hajime no Ippo. Give it a shot. 

Both mangas have parallel stories of talentless, downtrodden boy who work hard to gain gain strength and improve themselves. in kenichi the main character develops his martial arts skills in a dojo through sheer hard work and will just like ippo who trains in a boxing gym and improves through determination rather than talent. both are superb mangas a lover of one will surely enjoy the other. 

They're both about a boring looking guy, getting strong and being inlove with a girl he doesn't confess to for along time. Action wise, they're pretty awesome and goes into pretty good detail. Also ridiculously funny. 

Fight is a familiar word in both series' vocabulary. If you're looking for a series about the journey of a character who gets involved with fighting/martial arts, then these two shows might be worth watching. Both series involves a main character who originally started as a weak underdog but is able to earn the respect of others through their hard work and determination. Both series also deals with various conflicts ranging from powerful adversaries to internal personal struggles.  

The story's about weak high school boy who gets picked on by other people. Kenichi is a loner who joins the karate club, but little does he know about how his life is going to change. It's funny and intense. 

Both weak guys who discover boxing, and slowly develop their skills to get stronger and faster. 

Buyuden and Hajime no Ippo tells the story of a character who takes up a passion for boxing. Their journey is rough as they encounter powerful rivals. At the same time, we get to see exactly the type of person they are both in and out the ring. Relationship building is also fairly important in both series. Every chapter puts some emphasis on this to highlight character personalities. There is a bit of romance present in both series as well forged by these relationship dynamics. And because both series revolves around boxing, expect a good dose amount of action inside the right with precise realism. 

In a creative sense they're the same. But buyuden is more a kid trying to find a goal in boxing. In Ippo it's about reaching new limits and technical points of boxing. Both are worth the read. 

Action isn't just a gimmick used in both series but also a way of life for some of the characters. Both series' main male protagonist makes a name of themselves after entering a world that tests the limits of their abilities. As they learn more techniques, they also encounter powerful adversaries. There is great character development for our main male protagonists both as a fighter and as a person. Comedy is also present along with a realistic storyline that focuses on their journey. 

Both are about combat sports and the characters undying love for that sport Both main characters (Kohinata, Minoru/Makunouchi, Ippo) are constantly bullied but one day they are saved by a mysterious fighter(Mutou, Ryuuji/Takamura, Mamoru). Both main characters and both mysterious fighters share almost identical personalities as well 

change boxing by karate and it's basically the same story. Karate Shoukoushi is a bit more funny though 

Both manga beginnings are really similar. -Both main characters get bullied a lot -Both main characters meet someone strong ( Ippo - Takamura , Shioon - Han) -Both main characters ask these strong guys to train them to become strong enough to fight back Both manga also have some great comedy. 

Both follow similar premise. The MC starts off as a weak guy but trains to get stronger with time. Both have loads of badass moment, awesome fights and great characters.  

Shared by both are an amazing cast of colorful characters, side characters more memorable than the majority of main characters, hilarious comedy, moving and often poignant drama, long term character and plot development (as well a plot line beautiful in it's simplicity), fights that succeed in raising one's heartbeat, and buckets of machismo. While, in terms of plot, the series are world's apart, it's hard to imagine that someone could enjoy one but not the other 

This is kind of a stretch, but it's worth a try. - Both are shounen. - Both have a great sense of "other shit is going on around the world, and the main characters aren't the center of the world" - Both are absurdly long One piece: 1000+ and Hajime no Ippo: 1200+ at the time of writing this. - Very iconic characters. 

Both are shounen manga that focus on sports: Slam Dunk is about basketball, while Hajime no Ippo is about boxing. They are character-driven stories, which create similar moods: both have a lot of funny scenes and intense matches. Also, many characters in these manga have similar personalities (and some of them are even delinquents). 

except that one is about Basketball and the other about Boxing. There are similarities. - They both have great stories with faithful anime adaptations. - The sports in the anime are grounded unlike kuroko no basket or Baki the Grappler. (Not that kuroko no basket or Baki the Grappler are bad manga.) - Both manga have a great cast of characters. - They both contain good comedy that genuinely made me laugh sometimes. 

Sports mangas with the same kind of protagonist. Ippo and E-Chan are practically the same person, applied to different sports. 

Despite the contrast in their sport variety, Baby Steps and Hajime no Ippo chronicles the journey of a guy who takes up a hobby that changes his life forever. Throughout both series, he experiences what it's like to face off against powerful opponents as well as developing his own integrity. 

Train hard and you will be able to do what seemed impossible. That is the main thought is both of these series. Although they center around a different sport (solo vs group), they goal that both main characters want to achieve is become better in order to beat their enemies and win the championship. To achieve this goal, they have to be stubborn and need to have a lot of determination. The maincharacters will do everything to reach there goal. If you like exciting show-offs and intense training, than both of these series are perfect for you! 

Both are incredible sports manga with a lot of charm that feature naturally talented MC's.  

Both are amazing and violent sports manga with great art and a realistic depiction of the sport. Teppuu does MMA instead of boxing and has a minor school aspect, but still has a mentorship in the gym and a good rivalry. Natsuo is basically the opposite of Ippo in every aspect except for the fact that they are both strong, so it's a refreshing read coming from Ippo. Furthermore, the manga has legitimately interesting female characters that are not sexualized or used to develop another character. Highly recommend. 

In both manga is explained how fight real works,also the main characters change because they want to be stronger 

Shamo and HnI have many stuff in common - both protagonists are learning martial arts (Ippo learns boxing/ryo learns karate). Ippo wants to be stronger, so he won't get bullied, while ryo wants to survive the humiliation in prison. The effort those 2 put into their martial art is equal, so their progress is as well. And there are many scenes which resemble ti each other (for example the leaf catching). The only big border between those two super good manga is the atmosphere. Shamo is way darker, ryo gives shit about morals, he's a rapist, he works for yakuza and he kills. While ippo is the most innocent person alive, he has no bad thoughts, ryo would hate such a wimp. but without this dark seinen border, both manga are very similar!  

The main difference between these two is the sport; One is about competitive dancing, the other is about boxing. But while reading the 1st chapter of Ballroom e youkoso, the first thing that came in my mind is Ippo. Not poor nor rich mcs; both haven't decided of what they're going to do aftee highschool; bullied; get saved by great sportsmen (Takamura-Sengoku) who both would their 'senpai-sensei' (Idk, how should I describe it :V) in that particular sport; after got saved, both mc were brought to the (boxing-dancing) gym and were given a video which sparked their interest on that sport; Bullies started to see the metamorphosis or the 2 great mcs and consequently stopped harassing them; etc The developments and intensity of their different competitions are also quite similar.  

Known for their dynamic style of action, Hanza Sky and Hajime no Ippo follows the footsteps of a main protagonist who gets himself into trouble with fighting. However, they establishes themselves with a reputation because of their skills when put into action. Although they follow a different set of principles and premise, both series presents relationship angles through many opportunities. There is also a shounen like feel with competitive atmosphere when the main characters gets into conflicts.