Most promising British boxer = Audley Harrison
-
AudleyAForce
- Heavyweight

Most promising British boxer = Audley Harrison
Watch this space.
Last edited by AudleyAForce on 14 Dec 2006, 12:19, edited 1 time in total.
-
jomothepure
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 2660
- Joined: 24 Oct 2004, 08:43
You can't fight if your injured. On other hand, you can't beat Klitchko until you fight the bodies to earn the right. Audrey can't hang about once he gets fit. I'll give him 3 US journemen to whack about (1 a month) then he must fight someone with half a name and half a record at least before the end of the year. I'm talking winner of Koc/Sprott at least. If we wants a bit of recognition in America, what about Nolan or Nobles. He has to pick it up tho
-
Graham Brett
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 260
- Joined: 24 Feb 2005, 09:24
If Audley is the most promising fighter in Britain, we may as well shut this site down and all go and watch wrestling.
Audley has been a so called pro since 2000. He has acheived fornicate all. He is British title material at very very best.
Someone like Alex Arthur is far more promising than Audley, who really is an imposter.
Audley has been a so called pro since 2000. He has acheived fornicate all. He is British title material at very very best.
Someone like Alex Arthur is far more promising than Audley, who really is an imposter.
Theres no way that Audley could be called the most promising british boxer, not by any stretch of the imagination. What has he done to deserve being called the most promising british boxer? Precisely fornicate all. There are any number of british boxers out there with a lot more promise than Audley.
Mind you, going by your user name I wasn't expecting an impartial view.
Mind you, going by your user name I wasn't expecting an impartial view.
He should try dominating the domestic scene first!. The truth is Audely is well away from even proving himself the best heavy in this country... injuries or not he should have done a lot more by now and to call him the most promising boxer in the country when we have fighters like Witter, Pickering, and Nicky Cooke is pretty farcical really!. 
I am far from convinced that Audely could beat Danny, Long or Skelton... while he has talent he 's yet to prove that he has the durabilty, stamina and heart to make it at the top as a pro and his insipid performance against Julius Francis sums this up. Audely should have gone out to ko Francis and gain a convincing win and instaed he seemed unsure and defensive and I think had Francis been in halfway decent shape he could have done much better.
I just don't think Audely's got it as a pro... the underlying problem is that the hunger isn't there imo.
I just don't think Audely's got it as a pro... the underlying problem is that the hunger isn't there imo.
-
Tony dodson
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 36
- Joined: 08 Apr 2005, 14:39
Re: Most promising British boxer = Audley Harrison
I like audley and i wish him all the best in whatever he does m8 but your are completely off your rocker lmfaoAudleyAForce wrote:In my opinion Audley is the most promising British boxer that we have. Once he fully recovers from his injury he will begin to dominate the heavyweight division and I honestly believe in 2 years he will be beating Vitali Klitschko.
Against Danny Williams we seen a classic case of a tall boxer dominating his smaller opponent, Williams couldnt get near Klitschko, however Audley is around the same height as Klitschko and posesses a lot more natural ability than Williams therefore could give Vitali a good going over.
To all you doubters out there:
Do not jump on the A-Force bandwagon with the media once he starts dominating the division, he will prove you all the mugs which you intend to be.
Watch this space.
-
jomothepure
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 2660
- Joined: 24 Oct 2004, 08:43
Re: Most promising British boxer = Audley Harrison
Tony dodson wrote:I like audley and i wish him all the best in whatever he does m8 but your are completely off your rocker lmfaoAudleyAForce wrote:In my opinion Audley is the most promising British boxer that we have. Once he fully recovers from his injury he will begin to dominate the heavyweight division and I honestly believe in 2 years he will be beating Vitali Klitschko.
Against Danny Williams we seen a classic case of a tall boxer dominating his smaller opponent, Williams couldnt get near Klitschko, however Audley is around the same height as Klitschko and posesses a lot more natural ability than Williams therefore could give Vitali a good going over.
To all you doubters out there:
Do not jump on the A-Force bandwagon with the media once he starts dominating the division, he will prove you all the mugs which you intend to be.
Watch this space.
-
AudleyAForce
- Heavyweight

To be fairsilkov wrote:I am far from convinced that Audely could beat Danny, Long or Skelton... while he has talent he 's yet to prove that he has the durabilty, stamina and heart to make it at the top as a pro and his insipid performance against Julius Francis sums this up. Audely should have gone out to ko Francis and gain a convincing win and instaed he seemed unsure and defensive and I think had Francis been in halfway decent shape he could have done much better.
I just don't think Audely's got it as a pro... the underlying problem is that the hunger isn't there imo.
Last edited by AudleyAForce on 14 Dec 2006, 12:21, edited 1 time in total.
Yeah but you just don't do that at the top of proffessional boxing... you don't treat big fights like sparring sessions and if Audely had wanted such experience he should have fought a name fighter of better ability.AudleyAForce wrote:To be fair silkov, Audley clearly used the Francis fight to go 12 rounds and test his own stamina. He could of wiped out Francis any time during the fight but decided to give him a little jelly legs in the last round, sit on the canvas Francis.silkov wrote:I am far from convinced that Audely could beat Danny, Long or Skelton... while he has talent he 's yet to prove that he has the durabilty, stamina and heart to make it at the top as a pro and his insipid performance against Julius Francis sums this up. Audely should have gone out to ko Francis and gain a convincing win and instaed he seemed unsure and defensive and I think had Francis been in halfway decent shape he could have done much better.
I just don't think Audely's got it as a pro... the underlying problem is that the hunger isn't there imo.
As it is Audely often looked uncomfortable against Francis and I'm not sure he could have koed him when he wanted. Had Audely got a decent Ko win against Francis it would have been a credible result but going the distance like he did really damaged Audely's credibility and he's yet to make it up.
I've been to several of Audelys fights and he always had a huge build up before he went into the ring... you can't promise so much and then deliver so little and expect the fans to hold their interest.
-
Dutch Windmill
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 369
- Joined: 06 Mar 2002, 20:00
-
Bard of Boxrec
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 13114
- Joined: 22 Feb 2002, 20:00
-
HeavyHitters
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 619
- Joined: 12 Jun 2004, 21:48
Brilliant!!
Maybe his name should have been Oddly Harrison!

Audley needs to fight a name opponent after he recovers from his injuries. (by the way, what happened? how and where did he get injured?)
Someone like Bowe or Tua or Tyson or heck even old Holyfield would give him some exposure. Those guys still have some skills, and a name, but are all way past their better fighting days. If he beats them (any of them) then he will learn how to deal with the guys at the top and test himself against an experienced veteran. If he loses, then he will never amount to anything more then hype in the heavyweight boxing.
Even a guy like Sanders would be good, since they are both south paws. OR Kirk Johnson.
Move to the States and learn with Emanuel Stewart. He helped Lewin become champion. If he cant help Audley, then no one will.
Someone like Bowe or Tua or Tyson or heck even old Holyfield would give him some exposure. Those guys still have some skills, and a name, but are all way past their better fighting days. If he beats them (any of them) then he will learn how to deal with the guys at the top and test himself against an experienced veteran. If he loses, then he will never amount to anything more then hype in the heavyweight boxing.
Even a guy like Sanders would be good, since they are both south paws. OR Kirk Johnson.
Move to the States and learn with Emanuel Stewart. He helped Lewin become champion. If he cant help Audley, then no one will.
Re: Most promising British boxer = Audley Harrison
Wise words, my friend, wise wordsAudleyAForce wrote:In my opinion Audley is the most promising British boxer that we have. Once he fully recovers from his injury he will begin to dominate the heavyweight division and I honestly believe in 2 years he will be beating Vitali Klitschko.
Against Danny Williams we seen a classic case of a tall boxer dominating his smaller opponent, Williams couldnt get near Klitschko, however Audley is around the same height as Klitschko and posesses a lot more natural ability than Williams therefore could give Vitali a good going over.
To all you doubters out there:
Do not jump on the A-Force bandwagon with the media once he starts dominating the division, he will prove you all the mugs which you intend to be.
Watch this space.
At last someone else posting with an ounce of common sense
Nobody test dis man
Bizarre thread title.
AH could lay claim to be the least promising British boxer based on his credentials versus his achievements.
He turned pro what - half a decade ago? Since then he has proved injury prone, inactive, extremely nervous under pressure (only cruiserweight pressure so far) and little ambition considering the openess of the HW division and his advancing years.
He has shown nothing further than the talent he displayed at the Olympics. He's surely had the greatest promise-reduction of any active (well you know what I mean) British boxer.
AH could lay claim to be the least promising British boxer based on his credentials versus his achievements.
He turned pro what - half a decade ago? Since then he has proved injury prone, inactive, extremely nervous under pressure (only cruiserweight pressure so far) and little ambition considering the openess of the HW division and his advancing years.
He has shown nothing further than the talent he displayed at the Olympics. He's surely had the greatest promise-reduction of any active (well you know what I mean) British boxer.