Posted: 21 Apr 2008, 02:56
Can someone tell me what Mayweathers total points gained at 147 is, and same for Cotto?
What do you mean with "total points gained at 147"?MatthewS wrote:Can someone tell me what Mayweathers total points gained at 147 is, and same for Cotto?
I mean, he had a points value when he left 140, and one fight at 154 notwithstanding, has accumulated points by fighting at 147.computerrank wrote:What do you mean with "total points gained at 147"?MatthewS wrote:Can someone tell me what Mayweathers total points gained at 147 is, and same for Cotto?
Both are rated at Welterweight currently.
It's not really that cut and dry..MatthewS wrote:I mean, he had a points value when he left 140, and one fight at 154 notwithstanding, has accumulated points by fighting at 147.computerrank wrote:What do you mean with "total points gained at 147"?MatthewS wrote:Can someone tell me what Mayweathers total points gained at 147 is, and same for Cotto?
Both are rated at Welterweight currently.
I would like to know who according to the system, has done achieved more in a relative sense, Cotto or PBF?
oh god, ive asked a silly question again! what was the value after the last fight at 140, i can see the current rating on the siteJCS wrote:It's not really that cut and dry..MatthewS wrote:I mean, he had a points value when he left 140, and one fight at 154 notwithstanding, has accumulated points by fighting at 147.computerrank wrote: What do you mean with "total points gained at 147"?
Both are rated at Welterweight currently.
I would like to know who according to the system, has done achieved more in a relative sense, Cotto or PBF?
ty, so subtracting that from their current points, is it fair to say that Mayweather has not collected as many points as Cotto, therefore, relative to his previous standing, Cotto has advanced further/achieved more?computerrank wrote:At year's end of 2005 Mayweather had 1750 points at Light Welterweight and Cotto had 812 points.
Cotto has advanced more than Mayweather, but Mayweather was already at that higher echelon.MatthewS wrote:ty, so subtracting that from their current points, is it fair to say that Mayweather has not collected as many points as Cotto, therefore, relative to his previous standing, Cotto has advanced further/achieved more?computerrank wrote:At year's end of 2005 Mayweather had 1750 points at Light Welterweight and Cotto had 812 points.
but seeing as you gain more points by defeating fighters nearer your level if below you, and further from your level if above you....JCS wrote:Cotto has advanced more than Mayweather, but Mayweather was already at that higher echelon.MatthewS wrote:ty, so subtracting that from their current points, is it fair to say that Mayweather has not collected as many points as Cotto, therefore, relative to his previous standing, Cotto has advanced further/achieved more?computerrank wrote:At year's end of 2005 Mayweather had 1750 points at Light Welterweight and Cotto had 812 points.
Due to this, you can't really determine who has accomplished more in that period of time... you can only say that Cotto has closed the gap.
I suppose you can say that. Then again, we all know the DLH fight should've been a unanimous decision. Furthermore, how many fighters are actually out there, near the same point level as Floyd for him to gain from?MatthewS wrote:but seeing as you gain more points by defeating fighters nearer your level if below you, and further from your level if above you....JCS wrote:Cotto has advanced more than Mayweather, but Mayweather was already at that higher echelon.MatthewS wrote: ty, so subtracting that from their current points, is it fair to say that Mayweather has not collected as many points as Cotto, therefore, relative to his previous standing, Cotto has advanced further/achieved more?
Due to this, you can't really determine who has accomplished more in that period of time... you can only say that Cotto has closed the gap.
doesnt that mean that we can say that Cotto has, by gaining more points than Mayweather, fought a better quality of relative opposition than Mayweather in the same interval?
Miguel Angel Cotto, Antonio Margarito, Shane Mosley. They're not near his point level, but they are the nearest challengers.JCS wrote:I suppose you can say that. Then again, we all know the DLH fight should've been a unanimous decision. Furthermore, how many fighters are actually out there, near the same point level as Floyd for him to gain from?
Cotto, Mosley, Magarito are all above the level of competition that he has faced, they arent at his level, but they are better than he has got.JCS wrote:I suppose you can say that. Then again, we all know the DLH fight should've been a unanimous decision. Furthermore, how many fighters are actually out there, near the same point level as Floyd for him to gain from?MatthewS wrote:but seeing as you gain more points by defeating fighters nearer your level if below you, and further from your level if above you....JCS wrote: Cotto has advanced more than Mayweather, but Mayweather was already at that higher echelon.
Due to this, you can't really determine who has accomplished more in that period of time... you can only say that Cotto has closed the gap.
doesnt that mean that we can say that Cotto has, by gaining more points than Mayweather, fought a better quality of relative opposition than Mayweather in the same interval?
I believe he retired and is running for a position in the US Senate.Cobwebcat wrote:http://www.boxrec.com/list_bouts.php?hu ... &cat=boxer
Why is Mesi not in the "active" rankings?
He's here: http://www.boxrec.com/ratings.php?count ... &SUBMIT=GoCobwebcat wrote:PBF vanished from all-time lists....
... there was a change ... I will look ...JCS wrote:I think there's some issues with the AllTime Ratings
For instance, this guy is #6 at Super Middleweight:
http://www.boxrec.com/list_bouts.php?hu ... &cat=boxer
Moncrief is still ranked #9. It almost seems like he is being credited for his losses.computerrank wrote:I fixed the bug - the new release is ready for launch.
Most of his credit comes from his #1 super middleweight ranking in 1980.JCS wrote:Moncrief is still ranked #9. It almost seems like he is being credited for his losses.computerrank wrote:I fixed the bug - the new release is ready for launch.
Can you run a trace of his all-time progression and post it?
computerrank wrote:Most of his credit comes from his #1 super middleweight ranking in 1980.JCS wrote:Moncrief is still ranked #9. It almost seems like he is being credited for his losses.computerrank wrote:I fixed the bug - the new release is ready for launch.
Can you run a trace of his all-time progression and post it?
I will trace the achievements of the Boxrec all time super middleweight ranks 5 to 15 and publish the result at this place.
Blue,Blue wrote:computerrank wrote:Most of his credit comes from his #1 super middleweight ranking in 1980.JCS wrote: Moncrief is still ranked #9. It almost seems like he is being credited for his losses.
Can you run a trace of his all-time progression and post it?
I will trace the achievements of the Boxrec all time super middleweight ranks 5 to 15 and publish the result at this place.AFAIK,
The was no Super Middleweight division before 1984.![]()
The 1984 Ring Record Book confirms the above info.Asterix wrote:Super Middleweight started in 1984 -> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_middleweight
You can view the other weight classes here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boxing_weight_classes