That is definitely the part that I missed -- when it was hard for Haney to deal with it.H8Usernames wrote: ↑13 Sep 2022, 08:48 People had on the wrong glasses when they watched that fight. Kambosos brought thunderous punching power and deadly attacks to the table. Haney was able to fend them off but after seeing the leather that Kambosos was throwing and how hard it was for Haney to deal with it one has to realize that it wouldn't take alot for Kambosos to get Haney into some good trouble. A change of tactics could deliver Kambosos the win from this one. Obviously the smart money is on a repeat performance but something different wouldn't be surprising.
Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
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H8Usernames
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Haney had to settle for countering and waiting it out. Pressing the action simply wasn't on the table.squiggy wrote: ↑28 Sep 2022, 10:20That is definitely the part that I missed -- when it was hard for Haney to deal with it.H8Usernames wrote: ↑13 Sep 2022, 08:48 People had on the wrong glasses when they watched that fight. Kambosos brought thunderous punching power and deadly attacks to the table. Haney was able to fend them off but after seeing the leather that Kambosos was throwing and how hard it was for Haney to deal with it one has to realize that it wouldn't take alot for Kambosos to get Haney into some good trouble. A change of tactics could deliver Kambosos the win from this one. Obviously the smart money is on a repeat performance but something different wouldn't be surprising.
Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
But he waited it out to the tune of like 118-110
Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Dracula’s mother?
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H8Usernames
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Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Haney on Kambosos: I Don't Feel if He Loses to Me He Goes into Retirement
During a news conference to announce the rematch with Haney last month, Kambosos indicated he might call it a day if he can’t defeat Haney.
“I’m 29, this is the do-or-die for me now,” Kambosos said. "You will not see me if I don’t overcome this fight back in Australia; fighting domestic guys, that’s not me. Everything I have, I’ll be putting it to that ring and obviously my training and God willing, I’ll be victorious October 16.”
Haney, however, does not exactly buy Kambosos’ line, saying in a recent interview that his adversary has plenty of “big fights” that await him. Haney said he even thinks Kambosos may even wind up winning a title at some point down the line, which is entirely contingent, of course, on whether Haney suffers a loss in the ring or decides to vacate one or all of his belts.
“Honestly, I feel like he still has a lot in the tank,” Haney told spam.com. “I don’t feel like if he loses to me he goes into retirement, ‘cuz that’s just one person you can’t beat. But it’s a lot of big fights out there for him.
“He’s still young. Yeah, he can still challenge for the belts—he can still challenge for a belt eventually.”
During a news conference to announce the rematch with Haney last month, Kambosos indicated he might call it a day if he can’t defeat Haney.
“I’m 29, this is the do-or-die for me now,” Kambosos said. "You will not see me if I don’t overcome this fight back in Australia; fighting domestic guys, that’s not me. Everything I have, I’ll be putting it to that ring and obviously my training and God willing, I’ll be victorious October 16.”
Haney, however, does not exactly buy Kambosos’ line, saying in a recent interview that his adversary has plenty of “big fights” that await him. Haney said he even thinks Kambosos may even wind up winning a title at some point down the line, which is entirely contingent, of course, on whether Haney suffers a loss in the ring or decides to vacate one or all of his belts.
“Honestly, I feel like he still has a lot in the tank,” Haney told spam.com. “I don’t feel like if he loses to me he goes into retirement, ‘cuz that’s just one person you can’t beat. But it’s a lot of big fights out there for him.
“He’s still young. Yeah, he can still challenge for the belts—he can still challenge for a belt eventually.”
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gregregegg
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Really hope kambo tries to Brawl it out. Not his style but he can’t just trade outside counters with the faster and longer Haney.
Push forward, and rumble, if you start losing an exchange then dick shot him and reset.
Haney will be weight drained, and has already shown some weakness when things get tough, kambo gotta be willing to get chined in order to give himself a chance at getting his belts back.
Push forward, and rumble, if you start losing an exchange then dick shot him and reset.
Haney will be weight drained, and has already shown some weakness when things get tough, kambo gotta be willing to get chined in order to give himself a chance at getting his belts back.
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Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Never thought I would see an undiputed fight fly so low underneath everyone's radar but here we are.
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Sweet Dick Willie
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
I think it's more a fight most can clearly see the outcome.
After watching the first fight, it would have to be some kind of miracle to not have a repeat.
Miracles in fights happen, just not very often.
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Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Yh it was just not close.
Don’t know Kam doesn’t differently..
Does he come out guns blazing from the start?
Don’t know Kam doesn’t differently..
Does he come out guns blazing from the start?
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Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
George Kambosos Jr Will Improve Against Devin Haney In Rematch Says Teddy Atlas
“He agreed to go to Australia, and he agreed to a rematch. He had no choice but to fight a rematch right away first,” said Teddy Atlas on The Fight, talking about Devin Haney needing to give George Kambosos Jr an immediate rematch in Australia after beating him last June.
“He lived up to his agreement. It goes beyond his skill set. He kept his word. He [Haney] won pretty handily the first time, and he should be even more comfortable going down under over there after doing it once,” said Atlas.
“This guy is a consummate pro and a consummate boxer,” Atlas said about Haney. “That’s what he is. He’s not going to go out and blow you out with TNT or anything like that. He’ll catch you clean, but he’s not a TNT puncher. Tank Davis is a TNT puncher.
“The thing that scares me is he [Haney] keeps his head up in the air a little bit sometimes. Sometimes you can time him going out. He’s ahead of Kambosos. I like Kambosos a lot. He’s a real fighter,” said Atlas.
“Kambosos comes up behind him a little when it comes to skill level, ability level, and some of the pure ability areas, maybe. Kambosos, I like him a lot,” said Atlas.
“Kambosos, his thing is timing. Timing can beat speed. He used timing against Teofimo Lopez, who is a big puncher, and he dropped Teofimo because he timed him. He timed him and found he could hit him with the right hand.
“That tells me something. It tells me he’s cerebral. I already know that Haney is cerebral, but he should be better the second time. Kambosos, a guy that depends on timing, not speed.
“He doesn’t have that skill level where he can depend just on his pure ability, his genetics. He has to do it other ways. He’s got to think and overcome,” Atlas said about Kambosos Jr.
“He has some of those other skill sets. They come in handy when someone is faster than you and more skilled more genetically than you are.
“What it speaks to, I think he would be better the second time because he would have studied what he did wrong. He would have seen it because he knows he needs to help himself in those areas that he can’t depend on, only his physical assets.
“He would go to the cupboard. He’ll go to the film room and say, ‘I got to do more timing and do more of it and sooner. I can’t let Haney get into a rhythm. He got into a rhythm, and I couldn’t break that rhythm.
“I got to break that rhythm with my timing like I did with Teofimo when I won the world title, and I upset the world. Nobody expected me to win.
“‘Now, nobody expects me to win again.’ You always know he’s good as an underdog. He fights good in that position. Some people fight better as an underdog. They always had to overcome to make it.
“They didn’t have the skills to do it on physical ability. I think it’s going to suit him in the rematch. He’s going to see these things that he has to be a little bit better at and a lot better at and a lot sooner at.
“I think that, unlike some of our friends, he’ll take constructive criticism. He never had that ability. He never had anybody that said, ‘You’re the greatest since sliced bread and Coca-Cola put together.’
“He never had that. He had to go and earn it in a different way. So, I think he’ll be more prone to look at things that are warts and look at things that none of us like to look at.
“I think that’ll help him have a better fight. I think he’s going to have a better fight. I’m still picking Haney, but I think he’ll have a better fight,” said Atlas.
“He agreed to go to Australia, and he agreed to a rematch. He had no choice but to fight a rematch right away first,” said Teddy Atlas on The Fight, talking about Devin Haney needing to give George Kambosos Jr an immediate rematch in Australia after beating him last June.
“He lived up to his agreement. It goes beyond his skill set. He kept his word. He [Haney] won pretty handily the first time, and he should be even more comfortable going down under over there after doing it once,” said Atlas.
“This guy is a consummate pro and a consummate boxer,” Atlas said about Haney. “That’s what he is. He’s not going to go out and blow you out with TNT or anything like that. He’ll catch you clean, but he’s not a TNT puncher. Tank Davis is a TNT puncher.
“The thing that scares me is he [Haney] keeps his head up in the air a little bit sometimes. Sometimes you can time him going out. He’s ahead of Kambosos. I like Kambosos a lot. He’s a real fighter,” said Atlas.
“Kambosos comes up behind him a little when it comes to skill level, ability level, and some of the pure ability areas, maybe. Kambosos, I like him a lot,” said Atlas.
“Kambosos, his thing is timing. Timing can beat speed. He used timing against Teofimo Lopez, who is a big puncher, and he dropped Teofimo because he timed him. He timed him and found he could hit him with the right hand.
“That tells me something. It tells me he’s cerebral. I already know that Haney is cerebral, but he should be better the second time. Kambosos, a guy that depends on timing, not speed.
“He doesn’t have that skill level where he can depend just on his pure ability, his genetics. He has to do it other ways. He’s got to think and overcome,” Atlas said about Kambosos Jr.
“He has some of those other skill sets. They come in handy when someone is faster than you and more skilled more genetically than you are.
“What it speaks to, I think he would be better the second time because he would have studied what he did wrong. He would have seen it because he knows he needs to help himself in those areas that he can’t depend on, only his physical assets.
“He would go to the cupboard. He’ll go to the film room and say, ‘I got to do more timing and do more of it and sooner. I can’t let Haney get into a rhythm. He got into a rhythm, and I couldn’t break that rhythm.
“I got to break that rhythm with my timing like I did with Teofimo when I won the world title, and I upset the world. Nobody expected me to win.
“‘Now, nobody expects me to win again.’ You always know he’s good as an underdog. He fights good in that position. Some people fight better as an underdog. They always had to overcome to make it.
“They didn’t have the skills to do it on physical ability. I think it’s going to suit him in the rematch. He’s going to see these things that he has to be a little bit better at and a lot better at and a lot sooner at.
“I think that, unlike some of our friends, he’ll take constructive criticism. He never had that ability. He never had anybody that said, ‘You’re the greatest since sliced bread and Coca-Cola put together.’
“He never had that. He had to go and earn it in a different way. So, I think he’ll be more prone to look at things that are warts and look at things that none of us like to look at.
“I think that’ll help him have a better fight. I think he’s going to have a better fight. I’m still picking Haney, but I think he’ll have a better fight,” said Atlas.
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Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Rooted In Oakland: Devin Haney Debuts Monday, Oct. 10, On ESPN2 At 10 P.M. ET
Go Behind the Scenes as The Undisputed Lightweight King Prepares for his Rematch Against “Ferocious” George Kambosos
A head of the October 15 showdown at Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne, Australia, ESPN presents Rooted in Oakland: Devin Haney, a 30-minute profile of the Undisputed Lightweight World Champion, Devin “The Dream” Haney (28-0,15 KOs).
Ranked #1 on the recent ESPN.com Top 25 Under 25, the 23-year old Bay Area native travels Down Under once again to fight Australia’s George Kambosos Jr. (20-1, 10 KOs) in a highly anticipated rematch.
The program takes fight fans to “The Town” where Haney has quickly become one of Oakland’s greatest sports talents. NBA superstar and fellow Oakland native Damian Lillard narrates. The former NBA “Rookie of the Year” traveled to Australia for the first matchup in June, where he sat ringside as Haney earned a 12-round unanimous decision over Kambosos to become the undisputed lightweight champion.
The show will also be available for replay on-demand in the ESPN App and on ESPN.com.
October 15: Rematch from Down Under: Haney vs. Kambosos, Jr.
At 10:30 p.m. ET, ESPN, ESPN Deportes, and ESPN+ will be LIVE from Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne, Australia.
In the main event, undisputed lightweight world champion Devin “The Dream” Haney (28-0, 15 KOs) will defend all the belts against Sydney native “Ferocious” George Kambosos, Jr. (20-1, 10 KOs). Haney and Kambosos first tangled June 5 in Melbourne in front of a Victorian-record boxing crowd of 41,129 fans, as Haney earned a clear points verdict to become the undisputed champion.
In the co-feature, streaming live and exclusively on ESPN+, Australian two-time world title challenger Jason “Mayhem” Moloney (23-2, 18 KOs) takes on Thai veteran Nawaphon Kaikanha (51-1-1, 46 KOs) in a 12-round final eliminator for the WBC bantamweight world title
Go Behind the Scenes as The Undisputed Lightweight King Prepares for his Rematch Against “Ferocious” George Kambosos
A head of the October 15 showdown at Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne, Australia, ESPN presents Rooted in Oakland: Devin Haney, a 30-minute profile of the Undisputed Lightweight World Champion, Devin “The Dream” Haney (28-0,15 KOs).
Ranked #1 on the recent ESPN.com Top 25 Under 25, the 23-year old Bay Area native travels Down Under once again to fight Australia’s George Kambosos Jr. (20-1, 10 KOs) in a highly anticipated rematch.
The program takes fight fans to “The Town” where Haney has quickly become one of Oakland’s greatest sports talents. NBA superstar and fellow Oakland native Damian Lillard narrates. The former NBA “Rookie of the Year” traveled to Australia for the first matchup in June, where he sat ringside as Haney earned a 12-round unanimous decision over Kambosos to become the undisputed lightweight champion.
The show will also be available for replay on-demand in the ESPN App and on ESPN.com.
October 15: Rematch from Down Under: Haney vs. Kambosos, Jr.
At 10:30 p.m. ET, ESPN, ESPN Deportes, and ESPN+ will be LIVE from Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne, Australia.
In the main event, undisputed lightweight world champion Devin “The Dream” Haney (28-0, 15 KOs) will defend all the belts against Sydney native “Ferocious” George Kambosos, Jr. (20-1, 10 KOs). Haney and Kambosos first tangled June 5 in Melbourne in front of a Victorian-record boxing crowd of 41,129 fans, as Haney earned a clear points verdict to become the undisputed champion.
In the co-feature, streaming live and exclusively on ESPN+, Australian two-time world title challenger Jason “Mayhem” Moloney (23-2, 18 KOs) takes on Thai veteran Nawaphon Kaikanha (51-1-1, 46 KOs) in a 12-round final eliminator for the WBC bantamweight world title
Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
This fight is being shown on state TV in NZ.
I think it is because of Ahio.
The last time an international boxing match was on live state TV here, I think was David Tua.
Anyway, I was wondering how I would get to watch it..
I think it is because of Ahio.
The last time an international boxing match was on live state TV here, I think was David Tua.
Anyway, I was wondering how I would get to watch it..
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Ruthless-RKO
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Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Haney: Happy I'm Back In Ring Quickly, Will Show When We Face Kambosos Again How Much Sharper I Am
There are far more significant fights that await Devin Haney.
The good news for the undisputed lightweight champion is that—with a win—he won’t have to wait very long to grab the next lucrative opportunity.
Haney is set for his rematch with Sydney’s George Kambosos Jr. (20-1, 10KOs), whom the Las Vegas-based champ soundly outpointed on June 5 (June 4 in the U.S.) in Melbourne to fully unify all the titles at lightweight. Haney defended his WBC title while winning the lineal/WBA 'Super'/IBF/WBO belts in a lopsided bout to the point where a second fight didn’t seem necessary.
“I am happy that I’m back in the ring quickly,” Haney told Boxing Scene. “It kind of puts me back in the days when I was coming up. I do believe it will show when we face George Kambosos again on October 15th how much sharper I am and how much better I’ve gotten since our last fight.”
It was, however, one to which Kambosos was entitled due to a rematch clause in their fight contract. With that comes the sequel, which will air live on ESPN and its accompanying platforms on October 15 from Rod Laver Stadium in Melbourne (Sunday, October 16 on location due to the time difference). It comes just four months later to leave Haney with his quickest ring turnaround since the pandemic.
“I am happy that I’m back in the ring quickly,” Haney told BS.com. “It kind of puts me back in the days when I was coming up. I do believe it will show when we face George Kambosos again on October 15th how much sharper I am and how much better I’ve gotten since our last fight.”
Haney (28-0, 15KOs) has fought every six-to-seven months dating back to his November 2020 decision win over former featherweight titlist Yuriorkis Gamboa in Hollywood, Florida. The rate of activity is typical by today’s industry standards, whereas the unbeaten Las Vegas-based champ—who is still a full month from just his 24th birthday—enjoyed a more hectic schedule upon arriving on the title scene.
Dating back to a ninth-round knockout of Mason Menard in May 2018, Haney fought six times in eighteen months against a solid mixture of prospects, contenders and former title challengers. The run included a highlight reel knockout of Antonio Moran and a one-sided stoppage win over then-unbeaten Zaur Abudallev to claim the interim WBC lightweight title less than four months later.
“Back when I fought Moran and then Abduallaev, I fought four times that year,” noted Haney, who will attempt his sixth overall title defense and fifth straight against a former or current titleholder. “When I’m that active, where I can just pick right up from where I left off in the last camp I feel that much sharper in the ring.
There are far more significant fights that await Devin Haney.
The good news for the undisputed lightweight champion is that—with a win—he won’t have to wait very long to grab the next lucrative opportunity.
Haney is set for his rematch with Sydney’s George Kambosos Jr. (20-1, 10KOs), whom the Las Vegas-based champ soundly outpointed on June 5 (June 4 in the U.S.) in Melbourne to fully unify all the titles at lightweight. Haney defended his WBC title while winning the lineal/WBA 'Super'/IBF/WBO belts in a lopsided bout to the point where a second fight didn’t seem necessary.
“I am happy that I’m back in the ring quickly,” Haney told Boxing Scene. “It kind of puts me back in the days when I was coming up. I do believe it will show when we face George Kambosos again on October 15th how much sharper I am and how much better I’ve gotten since our last fight.”
It was, however, one to which Kambosos was entitled due to a rematch clause in their fight contract. With that comes the sequel, which will air live on ESPN and its accompanying platforms on October 15 from Rod Laver Stadium in Melbourne (Sunday, October 16 on location due to the time difference). It comes just four months later to leave Haney with his quickest ring turnaround since the pandemic.
“I am happy that I’m back in the ring quickly,” Haney told BS.com. “It kind of puts me back in the days when I was coming up. I do believe it will show when we face George Kambosos again on October 15th how much sharper I am and how much better I’ve gotten since our last fight.”
Haney (28-0, 15KOs) has fought every six-to-seven months dating back to his November 2020 decision win over former featherweight titlist Yuriorkis Gamboa in Hollywood, Florida. The rate of activity is typical by today’s industry standards, whereas the unbeaten Las Vegas-based champ—who is still a full month from just his 24th birthday—enjoyed a more hectic schedule upon arriving on the title scene.
Dating back to a ninth-round knockout of Mason Menard in May 2018, Haney fought six times in eighteen months against a solid mixture of prospects, contenders and former title challengers. The run included a highlight reel knockout of Antonio Moran and a one-sided stoppage win over then-unbeaten Zaur Abudallev to claim the interim WBC lightweight title less than four months later.
“Back when I fought Moran and then Abduallaev, I fought four times that year,” noted Haney, who will attempt his sixth overall title defense and fifth straight against a former or current titleholder. “When I’m that active, where I can just pick right up from where I left off in the last camp I feel that much sharper in the ring.
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Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Fight week!! 
For the most unanticipated rematch ever!
For the most unanticipated rematch ever!
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Syntax Error
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Absolutely.
If ever a fight did not need an immediate rematch, it is Haney V Kambosos 1.
If ever a fight did not need an immediate rematch, it is Haney V Kambosos 1.
Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
I intend to watch this instead of the Wilder ppv-with my luck the ppv will be great.
Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Imagine Haney winning in the same boring and one-sided fashion, but losing by TKO on a cut from a punch, then we'll have a trilogy, which gotta be worse than Holy-Ruiz.
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Counter-puncher
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Kambosos had to settle for not landing sh1t and eating jabs every time he even looked like moving forwardsH8Usernames wrote: ↑28 Sep 2022, 12:54Haney had to settle for countering and waiting it out. Pressing the action simply wasn't on the table.squiggy wrote: ↑28 Sep 2022, 10:20That is definitely the part that I missed -- when it was hard for Haney to deal with it.H8Usernames wrote: ↑13 Sep 2022, 08:48 People had on the wrong glasses when they watched that fight. Kambosos brought thunderous punching power and deadly attacks to the table. Haney was able to fend them off but after seeing the leather that Kambosos was throwing and how hard it was for Haney to deal with it one has to realize that it wouldn't take alot for Kambosos to get Haney into some good trouble. A change of tactics could deliver Kambosos the win from this one. Obviously the smart money is on a repeat performance but something different wouldn't be surprising.
i know who got the better side of that deal
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Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
Kam reckons it’s gonna be a sweet victory for him.
Well of course he’s not gonna think he’s gonna lose.
Well of course he’s not gonna think he’s gonna lose.
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Counter-puncher
- Heavyweight
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
so deadly, that virtually none of them landed? you're truly a talented 'contrarian', well playedH8Usernames wrote: ↑13 Sep 2022, 08:48 People had on the wrong glasses when they watched that fight. Kambosos brought thunderous punching power and deadly attacks to the table.
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H8Usernames
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Re: Devin Haney vs. George Kambosos II | ESPN - October 15, 2022
If you are so sure that Kambosos is an easy fight for Haney then just sell your apartment and put the money on a Haney victory.Counter-puncher wrote: ↑10 Oct 2022, 05:56so deadly, that virtually none of them landed? you're truly a talented 'contrarian', well playedH8Usernames wrote: ↑13 Sep 2022, 08:48 People had on the wrong glasses when they watched that fight. Kambosos brought thunderous punching power and deadly attacks to the table.
How many times did Haney knock Kambo down during that fight?
In which round did Haney knock Kambosos out?