Translation involving nuances of 、 and へ


I am working on translating the phrase 格闘の天才、世界へ. All available information
tells me that the translation should be either "Fighting geniuses to the
world" or "Fighting geniuses, to the world". However, neither of these
translations make much sense; I'm guessing that I'm missing some nuance here.
I have a feeling that "Fighting geniuses, into the world" might make a little
more sense, but doesn't appear to be accurate.

I believe the issue relates to a lack of understanding of the comma in
Japanese grammar, and possibly missing some nuances of the へ particle.

Can someone please help me understand these nuances better and get a more
natural translation?




The difficulties may be (1) the language of article headline and (2) the
meaning of 世界, but not much about the comma.

As for (2) 世界 can mean _the international arena of activity_ as opposed to the
domestic. Since it is about a fighter here, it means the international
competition. As another example, 世界のX where X is some product means _X as a
internationally well-known product_ (or something along these lines).

The phrase X, Yへ in a headline means some movement (possibly figurative) of X
to Y. [This paper (pages
55+)](https://www.kansaigaidai.ac.jp/common/pdf/info.disclosure.theses.ko61_dissertation.pdf)
has a variety of examples. For example, 海自 災害訓練南シナ海へ means _Maritime SDF going
to the South China Sea for Emergency Drill_.

Another small thing is that Xの天才 means _a genius of X_. It might depend on
contexts, but at least the phrase in question should be about a singular
genius of fighting.

So the whole phrase means _A very promising fighter (who has been fighting
only domestically until now) is going to fight in international competitions
(or world championship or something)_.




The difficulties may be (1) the language of article headline and (2) the
meaning of 世界, but not much about the comma.

As for (2) 世界 can mean _the international arena of activity_ as opposed to the
domestic. Since it is about a fighter here, it means the international
competition. As another example, 世界のX where X is some product means _X as a
internationally well-known product_ (or something along these lines).

The phrase X, Yへ in a headline means some movement (possibly figurative) of X
to Y. [This paper (pages
55+)](https://www.kansaigaidai.ac.jp/common/pdf/info.disclosure.theses.ko61_dissertation.pdf)
has a variety of examples. For example, 海自 災害訓練南シナ海へ means _Maritime SDF going
to the South China Sea for Emergency Drill_.

Another small thing is that Xの天才 means _a genius of X_. It might depend on
contexts, but at least the phrase in question should be about a singular
genius of fighting.

So the whole phrase means _A very promising fighter (who has been fighting
only domestically until now) is going to fight in international competitions
(or world championship or something)_.

