Re: Biggest Boxing Lessons you've ever witnessed in a fight...
Posted: 10 Dec 2017, 13:08
Why not?
A bit tongue in cheek but Wlad couldn't lay a glove on Fury, totally outfoxed
I thought Paul Ingle was better than him in every department.Counter-puncher wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 04:48 McMillan is a great call, along with the likes of kirkland Laing and herol Graham, as being one of the biggest virtuosos of talent and skill to have graced british rings.
lurkyshaka wrote: ↑06 Dec 2017, 15:34 Tommy Hearns Vs Virgil Hill.
Expected to lose Hearns outboxed the boxer.
Hollighan actually did better than expected if you rewatch it .Deserter wrote: ↑05 Dec 2017, 23:03Can’t agree with any of those mate given the criteria- Green vs Leonard, Chavez vs Hooligan in particular were never expected to be remotely competitive beforehand.
If you wanted to go down that road then surely nothing more illustrative of levels than Barrera’s demolitions of Wenton and Lloyd... talk about making the gap between British and World level very explicit.![]()
The 12-fight Moore discovered that a thumb isn't for sucking on.
Switch hitter wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 08:36 Hero Graham vs Rod Douglas...... just a shame about the aftermath.
One of Mickey's mistakes, of which there are a few (Downes-Tiger, Laing-Hutchings, Gardner-Dokes, Minter-Harris, Stracey-Palomino, Watson-McCallum...). Mickey actually blamed the referee (former pro bantamweight Billy Rafferty) for the injury suffered by Douglas, which was a horrible attempt to free himself of any error.paddy chavez wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 11:23Switch hitter wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 08:36 Hero Graham vs Rod Douglas...... just a shame about the aftermath.
I was gonna put that fight, if I remember rightly Mickey duff thought they'd picked Graham on the way down and rid would win
to be fair its ages since ive watched it, from memory it was man against boy but will have to give it another lookpaddy chavez wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 07:56Hollighan actually did better than expected if you rewatch it .Deserter wrote: ↑05 Dec 2017, 23:03Can’t agree with any of those mate given the criteria- Green vs Leonard, Chavez vs Hooligan in particular were never expected to be remotely competitive beforehand.
If you wanted to go down that road then surely nothing more illustrative of levels than Barrera’s demolitions of Wenton and Lloyd... talk about making the gap between British and World level very explicit.![]()
Aye he probably was but you wont see many with skills as smooth as Mcmillan, he even looked good when he was losing !mickey1975 wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 07:46I thought Paul Ingle was better than him in every department.Counter-puncher wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 04:48 McMillan is a great call, along with the likes of kirkland Laing and herol Graham, as being one of the biggest virtuosos of talent and skill to have graced british rings.
I thought the same and rewatched it a few months back and Andy hollighan had a real golittlepug wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 11:49to be fair its ages since ive watched it, from memory it was man against boy but will have to give it another lookpaddy chavez wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 07:56Hollighan actually did better than expected if you rewatch it .Deserter wrote: ↑05 Dec 2017, 23:03
Can’t agree with any of those mate given the criteria- Green vs Leonard, Chavez vs Hooligan in particular were never expected to be remotely competitive beforehand.
If you wanted to go down that road then surely nothing more illustrative of levels than Barrera’s demolitions of Wenton and Lloyd... talk about making the gap between British and World level very explicit.![]()
I'm hugely biased to Paul but he was technically brilliant. His lifestyle let him down in the end, with tragic consequences. He was worse than Hatton for drinking and blowing up.littlepug wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 11:51Aye he probably was but you wont see many with skills as smooth as Mcmillan, he even looked good when he was losing !mickey1975 wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 07:46I thought Paul Ingle was better than him in every department.Counter-puncher wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 04:48 McMillan is a great call, along with the likes of kirkland Laing and herol Graham, as being one of the biggest virtuosos of talent and skill to have graced british rings.
mickey1975 wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 13:32I'm hugely biased to Paul but he was technically brilliant. His lifestyle let him down in the end, with tragic consequences. He was worse than Hatton for drinking and blowing up.
First time I entered the A.B.As (about 91/92ish) I went to get changed and saw paul Ingle in there also getting changed and sh1t myself hoping he hadnt moved up to bantam ! in hindsight I would love to say I had shared a ring with him, woulda been a hard night though !mickey1975 wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 13:32I'm hugely biased to Paul but he was technically brilliant. His lifestyle let him down in the end, with tragic consequences. He was worse than Hatton for drinking and blowing up.
Olympic year for him.littlepug wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 13:59First time I entered the A.B.As (about 91/92ish) I went to get changed and saw paul Ingle in there also getting changed and sh1t myself hoping he hadnt moved up to bantam ! in hindsight I would love to say I had shared a ring with him, woulda been a hard night though !mickey1975 wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 13:32I'm hugely biased to Paul but he was technically brilliant. His lifestyle let him down in the end, with tragic consequences. He was worse than Hatton for drinking and blowing up.
As well as can be expected. He came through here for an unlicensed show a couple of weeks ago. He rarely misses one!thepocketrocket wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 13:40mickey1975 wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 13:32I'm hugely biased to Paul but he was technically brilliant. His lifestyle let him down in the end, with tragic consequences. He was worse than Hatton for drinking and blowing up.
How is Paul doing these days?