That bout against Moreno was a long sparring session to guarantee Charlie a +1, one of the most forgettable main events I have witnessed on DAZN.
A totally washed-up John Ruiz against David Haye.
It was nice to see Haye hopping around and dismantling Ruiz
Yes! You beat me to it. Total crock of sh1t a paper title fight. Arthur vs Martinez could have been a decent fight if Arthur won though.Counter-puncher wrote: ↑05 Oct 2020, 09:45 on paper Alex Arthur vs Nicky Cook may not have been that bad but it was easily one of the worst fights I've ever seen
you can add Hall - Butler to that?
bennie wrote: ↑06 Oct 2020, 03:39 Welsh wizard Howard Winstone and Japan's Mitsunori Seki met for the vacant WBC featherweight title at the Albert Hall in 1968 but both men had been chewed up by Mexico's Vicente Saldivar in previous world title challenges (Winstone three times; Seki twice) and were shadows of their former selves. Winstone won unconvincingly on cuts in nine rounds and lost the title in his first defence to Jose Legra. Seki never fought again.
Fray Bentos wrote: ↑06 Oct 2020, 04:24bennie wrote: ↑06 Oct 2020, 03:39 Welsh wizard Howard Winstone and Japan's Mitsunori Seki met for the vacant WBC featherweight title at the Albert Hall in 1968 but both men had been chewed up by Mexico's Vicente Saldivar in previous world title challenges (Winstone three times; Seki twice) and were shadows of their former selves. Winstone won unconvincingly on cuts in nine rounds and lost the title in his first defence to Jose Legra. Seki never fought again.
He boxed Jimmy Anderson in a 10 rounder and got floored in the process to a points win.
Mind you, Winstone vs Anderson would qualifiy for a WBC super title these days!![]()
Is that when Cook’s back was injured and the fight ended pretty much immediately? If it was in the ExCel in London then I think I might’ve been there.
Yeah got better with age did the Matlala win.bennie wrote: ↑06 Oct 2020, 05:31
Louis Curtis and Pedro Feliciano. To be fair to McAuley, he was tied to Mickey Duff after upsetting Duke McKenzie to win the IBF flyweight title. Duff had options on him and McAuley's first defence came at Wembley against southpaw Filipino Dodie Penalosa, who limped his way to the ring after a childhood bout with polio and proved a massive disappoinment as a former double world champion. It didn't get much better for McAuley, although nobody can take away his knockout win over Baby Jake Matlala, even though Jake was a blown-up light-flyweight.