Like I think.Who is Trinidad now?It was trully a good idea to get up in class???It was right but he did a big mistake he did it too fast that maked him slow and let him with a minor agility that he haved...He turnout from one of the most complete boxewrs on from one of just Power...Lest see his records on different class...
Light Welterweight
Felix Trinidad
16-0-0(13 KOs)
Welterweight In all Welter 36-0-0(30 KOs)
Felix Trinidad
20-0-0(17 KOs)
Light Middelweight
Felix Trinidad
3-0-0(2 KOs)
Middleweight In all Middleweight record 6-2-0(5 KOs)
Felix Trinidad
3-2-0(3 KOs)
Do you see the differences???He made a big mistake by changing his weight too fast like we saw to Light Middleweight to Middlewight He need first to feel confortable and natural and that class...That affects his trainings and Attributes maybe that's Why Trinidad isn't the same he was...
Complete record 42-2-0-(35 KOs)
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
Oscar De La Hoya lets see now
Super Featherweight and Lightweight
De La Hoya 20-0-0(18 KOs)
Light Welterweight
De La Hoya 3-0-0(2 KOs)
Welterweight Welter rec 14-2-0(9 KOs)
De La Hoya 11-2-0(7 KOs)
Light Middleweight
De La Hoya 3-1-0(2 KOs)
Middleweight Middleweight rec 4-2-0(2 KOs)
De La Hoya 1-1-0
Well like Trinidad wasn't a good idea to grow in class and his worst fights were in Middleweight like Trinidad...For me he won his second fight with Mosley but lost with Storm the most horribles fights on his career were pn Middleweight...The Golden Boy one of the fastes of all time lost his speed trought time just bye growing...A big error just by do it fast
Complete record De La Hoya 37-4-0(29 KOs)
Felix Trinidad and Oscar De La Hoya records and mistakes
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Gino Dragon
- Heavyweight
- Posts: 59
- Joined: 15 Jun 2005, 17:24
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tiredoldngrey
- Heavyweight
- Posts: 442
- Joined: 23 May 2005, 12:36
I agree with that to this extent; many fighters have trouble making weight and move up instead of training harder, keeping in shape, etc...With Trinidad he forgot how to fight. At welter he was much better: he took his time, used his jab and movement much more. He wasn't a walk forward and hook robot but became one, curiously as he began fighting bigger stronger guy that it might've made sense to be more careful with. He went from being a smart boxer to being one-track and he had no prayer with Wright and Hopkins ; they hit heavy bags all the time. DLH made the error of a career firng Rivas as trainer; that man was building a masterpiece which was subsequently ruined by frauds like Steward, Clancy, and Mayweather. Why? He had to knock everybody out; come straight forward and throw hard punches. How many kos did he have post Rivas? Both fighters are known for the left hook which is a countering punch in its truest and most proper context- how do you correctly throw a hook, weight going to the rear foot, while charging forward?
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Gino Dragon
- Heavyweight
- Posts: 59
- Joined: 15 Jun 2005, 17:24
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I am a big fan of Trinidad but when I saw his fight with Ronald.The man that I think that was invencible was beated by a JAB...He wasn't the Trinidad I knew...Trully for me Trinidad was invencible the onlyone who cuold beat him was Roy Jones jr and could be a great fight ...But He also failed on his career...