oogiebe wrote: ↑20 Dec 2021, 13:33
margaret thatcher wrote: ↑20 Dec 2021, 12:52
Ambling Alp II wrote: ↑20 Dec 2021, 12:02
Imagine if it was one of the Klitschkos or Tyson Fury. I'm sure there would be no excuses ever mentioned if they lost a fight after literally being pulled out of the crowd at the last minute. That's why trainers advise it all the time.
Imagine if they made a comeback after being shot. Four surgeries. Losing over 50 pounds. Imagine losing a kidney, still having the bullet in his body when fighting. To think that he wouldn't be as good as ever is just crazy talk. Surely there would be no excuses given if the Klitschkos or Fury had fought under those circumstances.
lolol, if it was the klits, the whole 'wlad was prime from after brewster to before fury' argument would work just as well as yours
nothing else counts!
But he's not a fan of Slickster Williams. SMDH!
Yes I am one of many who are members of Cleveland Williams fan club. You got me. (We meet every Tuesday night.) He retired before I was born, and for many years the only highlights available of him were him getting ko'd by Ali. But yes, somehow I am just a huge fan.
He wasn't a great fighter. He also wasn't the stiff that you guys paint him out to be. Just want to be fair.
I would not count it against any fighter if they lost when they took a fight at about the last minute when they didn't know they were fighting that night. What trainer wouldn't want their fighter to do that?
Also don't think that anyone would be close to their prime after they were shot, had four surgeries, lost over 50 pounds, lost a kidney and still carried around the bullet in their body. Wouldn't count those fights against anybody. But hey, that's me.
Again, obviously that most trainers would think that is the ideal situation.