What's Next For Quigg?

BigDoofus
Welterweight
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Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by BigDoofus »

punchers chance wrote: 11 Mar 2018, 16:39 We have a strange sport when a guy in the top 10 in the world should retire just because he can't beat the top 2 or 3.
We're not talking about the tennis circuit. Getting repeatedly punched in the head is not good for your health.
CaptainSpacerod
Welterweight
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Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by CaptainSpacerod »

What a tough, brave man Quigg is. Massive respect to him for that performance. Didn’t have a great camp and that probably impacted his ability to perform at his best last night but he still kept coming right to the end even though no belt was on the line.

Only Scott will really know if the roach move is working out for him. But speaking as a layman who’s never fought I might be making a trivial point but roach seemed to take ages to get the stool in between rounds depriving Scott of vital seconds of rest. I know Fred has his problems but surely it’s simple enough to delegate that task ffs
Taansend
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Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by Taansend »

BigDoofus wrote: 11 Mar 2018, 13:49
Taansend wrote: 11 Mar 2018, 12:04
BigDoofus wrote: 11 Mar 2018, 11:04

His face tells a picture. We can't see the internal damage. He takes too many punches.
It's pathetic. Both fighters got injured in a gruelling fight.

Posting a photo of one in an attempt to say he didn't do ok is pathetic.
One fighter holds a world title. The other was given a paper belt but when he steps up he gets beat up. Time for him to call it a day whilst he has his health.
I respect that opinion :TU: Don't agree but respect your view.

But it doesn't change the fact that you posting a photo to try to prove a petty point was pathetic. Fighters often look rough straight after a fight win or lose. It's a tough game.
KiwiRider
Super Lightweight
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Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by KiwiRider »

SenorPipino wrote: 11 Mar 2018, 16:40 So much animosity and complaining here.

I thought last night's bout was simply a terrific contest, no matter who you were rooting for.

Both Quigg and Valdez dug down as deep over 12 rounds as you're ever likely to see with two fighters.

Lesser fighters---and that would include quite a few---would have quit in the face of the adversity each encountered.

Busted nose. Fractured jaw. Half severed tongue. Blood dripping everywhere. Absolute exhaustion.

So how can anyone question the resolve, resiliency and refuse-to-lose mentality displayed in that ring last night?

Sure Quigg came in overweight, and for that, he does deserve condemnation.

But with nothing to gain, he fought his heart out and displayed the moxie few modern boxers care to develop.

And Valdez, with his superior movement and quickness, probably could have played it safe and boxed his way to a comfortable, dull decision.

Instead the battered champion went toe to toe with the much bigger, strong Quigg and yet came away with a deserved, gut-check decision.

Is there anyone out there who wouldn't want to see both Valdez and Quigg in the ring again, after last night's war?

It was FOTY worthy and yet too many prefer to nitpick instead about the deficiencies of each boxer.

They should both be applauded.
I'm not not picking. I agree Quigg fought to the very best of his abilities, showing courage and heart. I guess I was hoping for some improvement in his weak areas that changing coaching might have ironed out.
Taansend
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Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by Taansend »

SenorPipino wrote: 11 Mar 2018, 16:40 So much animosity and complaining here.

I thought last night's bout was simply a terrific contest, no matter who you were rooting for.

Both Quigg and Valdez dug down as deep over 12 rounds as you're ever likely to see with two fighters.

Lesser fighters---and that would include quite a few---would have quit in the face of the adversity each encountered.

Busted nose. Fractured jaw. Half severed tongue. Blood dripping everywhere. Absolute exhaustion.

So how can anyone question the resolve, resiliency and refuse-to-lose mentality displayed in that ring last night?

Sure Quigg came in overweight, and for that, he does deserve condemnation.

But with nothing to gain, he fought his heart out and displayed the moxie few modern boxers care to develop.

And Valdez, with his superior movement and quickness, probably could have played it safe and boxed his way to a comfortable, dull decision.

Instead the battered champion went toe to toe with the much bigger, strong Quigg and yet came away with a deserved, gut-check decision.

Is there anyone out there who wouldn't want to see both Valdez and Quigg in the ring again, after last night's war?

It was FOTY worthy and yet too many prefer to nitpick instead about the deficiencies of each boxer.

They should both be applauded.
:TU:
TheLeprechaun
Super Middleweight
Posts: 5171
Joined: 27 Jun 2013, 20:42

Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by TheLeprechaun »

SenorPipino wrote: 11 Mar 2018, 16:40 So much animosity and complaining here.

I thought last night's bout was simply a terrific contest, no matter who you were rooting for.

Both Quigg and Valdez dug down as deep over 12 rounds as you're ever likely to see with two fighters.

Lesser fighters---and that would include quite a few---would have quit in the face of the adversity each encountered.

Busted nose. Fractured jaw. Half severed tongue. Blood dripping everywhere. Absolute exhaustion.

So how can anyone question the resolve, resiliency and refuse-to-lose mentality displayed in that ring last night?

Sure Quigg came in overweight, and for that, he does deserve condemnation.

But with nothing to gain, he fought his heart out and displayed the moxie few modern boxers care to develop.

And Valdez, with his superior movement and quickness, probably could have played it safe and boxed his way to a comfortable, dull decision.

Instead the battered champion went toe to toe with the much bigger, strong Quigg and yet came away with a deserved, gut-check decision.

Is there anyone out there who wouldn't want to see both Valdez and Quigg in the ring again, after last night's war?

It was FOTY worthy and yet too many prefer to nitpick instead about the deficiencies of each boxer.

They should both be applauded.
Good post.

Quigg made a lot of fans with the way he fought. If only he had made the weight.
Ezzard
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Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by Ezzard »

Quigg did well. At one point I thought he might run Valdez down but Valdez still had enough in the tank.

Plenty of fights for Quigg. He's proved himself to be at the very top level.
rhino222
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Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by rhino222 »

Galahad v Quigg would be a tasty match up,it would tell us where Galahad is and also tells us what Quigg has left at the top of the food chain.
KiwiRider
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Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by KiwiRider »

rhino222 wrote: 12 Mar 2018, 15:17 Galahad v Quigg would be a tasty match up,it would tell us where Galahad is and also tells us what Quigg has left at the top of the food chain.
:clap:
Totally. But would Kid's team take the risk?
Quigg is a very tough fight for anyone.
Oiky
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Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by Oiky »

Quigg v Galahad would be decent :TU:
Pugilist-specialist
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Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by Pugilist-specialist »

KiwiRider wrote: 12 Mar 2018, 15:35
rhino222 wrote: 12 Mar 2018, 15:17 Galahad v Quigg would be a tasty match up,it would tell us where Galahad is and also tells us what Quigg has left at the top of the food chain.
:clap:
Totally. But would Kid's team take the risk?
Quigg is a very tough fight for anyone.
Galahad has been calling Quigg out for years. I'm sure he'd be happy to send him to retirement but his next fight could be a final eliminator.
KiwiRider
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Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by KiwiRider »

Pugilist-specialist wrote: 12 Mar 2018, 16:35
Galahad has been calling Quigg out for years. I'm sure he'd be happy to send him to retirement but his next fight could be a final eliminator.
Yes he has, thats why I asked if Kid's team would take the risk? :maybe:
If Galahad gets the eliminator, that would put the Quigg fight as a high risk-low reward.
Like a lot of others, I would love to see that fight made, it's perfect timing for Quigg, but Galahad is seemingly headed in a different direction.
Pugilist-specialist
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Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by Pugilist-specialist »

KiwiRider wrote: 12 Mar 2018, 17:28 Yes he has, thats why I asked if Kid's team would take the risk? :maybe:
If Galahad gets the eliminator, that would put the Quigg fight as a high risk-low reward.
Like a lot of others, I would love to see that fight made, it's perfect timing for Quigg, but Galahad is seemingly headed in a different direction.
I think they're hoping for a final eliminator in June. Galahad is no.7 with the WBC and no.5 with the IBF. Quigg is not ranked with the 3 main bodies and looking at the damage on his face, unlikely to be ready for June. :TU:
wesshaw1985
Super Middleweight
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Re: What's Next For Quigg?

Post by wesshaw1985 »

stay at Featherweight.
Fight Escandon, Barros, Garcia or Guitierrez next and get back to winning ways.
Scott Quigg vs. Kid Galahad is the fight to make in the near future for both men...
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