RRR

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Both series follow protagonists who were unexpectedly thrusted into the world of boxing and discovers a passion for it. The protagonists have natural talent for the sport and carry a "never give up" mentality. 

Both series are about a loser protagonist's efforts in learning to fight and in doing so finding direction, purpose, confidence, pride, and friends they can rely on. 

Both revolve around fighting. However, RRR focuses solely on boxing while the latter on different types of martial arts. Both protagonists also have similar personalities. When pushed to the brink of collapse, they find a way to surpass their limits and win. They each have mentors that help their disciples grow both physically and mentally. 

This is a strange recommendation, I'm sure, but what does Mob Psycho 100 offer that isn't instantly the first thing that pops into your mind like Espers/Telekinesis or a comedy based on an oblivious protagonist? It's the human drama. Rock-n-Roll Ricky is about the humanization and change of a man trying to get ahead in life through the easy route. Through a younger character, he learns of responsibility and grows as a person. Think an extended Reigen arc where instead of an arc, it's an 8 volume series. 

Both are boxing manga who show the progression of the main protagonist from a novice to a pro boxer. They also show the harshness of life and have several emotional moments. 

Both are sport manga about boxing, but they also focus a lot on the plot. They both have characters development, as well as dramatic moments. 

Same boxing thing. 

Love with boxing. RRR a bit more for mature audiences, but both have light hearted and hardworking characters. 

In both, a young child suddenly enters the life of a middle-aged man. In RRR, the child is the son of the protagonist's sister. In Otaku no Musume-san, the child is his own daughter. 

Both revolve around male protagonists who become caregivers to a relative's child. 

In both of these serialisations, the male protagonist finds boxing as a means of "progressing" in life. 

Even though they have different fighting styles, it's still the same: ''simple joe'' is trying to become something else by training hard. 

The plots are very different (RRR is about boxing), but it has similar themes of starting later in life and persevering despite the difficulties that can cause. Mutta and Rikitarou are also very similar as protagonists.