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Re: Most Erroneous Decisions In Boxing

Posted: 22 Aug 2010, 09:25
by Goodnight, Irene
Diamond WEAPON wrote:Whitaker-Trinidad

Come on, Whitaker clowned Trinidad the entire fight. Felix could barely land a glove on him. Pernell was so great, poop, I wish he was still fighting, because he could literally beat Pacquiao and Mayweather in the same night, then Sergio Martinez the next night. Sweet Pea shouldn't have retired, he would've exposed Jones, Toney, and Hopkins at MW, but alas, his drug addiction made him so punch drunk that you'd have thought Larry Holmes laid a beating on him while he was high. Pernell pwns all!!!111!!11!!!!!one!!!11111!!!!eleventy!!1!!1!
It's unbecoming on you.

Re: Most Erroneous Decisions In Boxing

Posted: 22 Aug 2010, 09:42
by SaadOffTheDeck
Diamond WEAPON wrote:Whitaker-Trinidad

Come on, Whitaker clowned Trinidad the entire fight. Felix could barely land a glove on him. Pernell was so great, poop, I wish he was still fighting, because he could literally beat Pacquiao and Mayweather in the same night, then Sergio Martinez the next night. Sweet Pea shouldn't have retired, he would've exposed Jones, Toney, and Hopkins at MW, but alas, his drug addiction made him so punch drunk that you'd have thought Larry Holmes laid a beating on him while he was high. Pernell pwns all!!!111!!11!!!!!one!!!11111!!!!eleventy!!1!!1!

One can only hope this post was caused by drug addiction. You wont see one more lacking in humor or sense.

Re: Most Erroneous Decisions In Boxing

Posted: 22 Aug 2010, 11:36
by iamasadlittleboy
Shumenov v Campillo II from this year...

Re: Most Erroneous Decisions In Boxing

Posted: 23 Aug 2010, 00:26
by Jpreisser
Goodnight, Irene wrote:Maybe I'm guilty here of the same sensitivity regarding De La Hoya I've accused Alp of with Ali. Fair enough.

Sidenote --- I saw Tszyu at Miranda Westfield yesterday. He was dressed head-to-toe in velvet, & was carrying a man-purse. What's that all about?
I understand,it is quite all right. Tszyu wearing a man purse? That is quite dissapointing :lol: What is Tszyu up to these days anyhow? I remember he made that exercise video,did he make good profit from it?

Re: Most Erroneous Decisions In Boxing

Posted: 23 Aug 2010, 00:44
by Goodnight, Irene
Jpreisser wrote:
Goodnight, Irene wrote:Maybe I'm guilty here of the same sensitivity regarding De La Hoya I've accused Alp of with Ali. Fair enough.

Sidenote --- I saw Tszyu at Miranda Westfield yesterday. He was dressed head-to-toe in velvet, & was carrying a man-purse. What's that all about?
I understand,it is quite all right. Tszyu wearing a man purse? That is quite dissapointing :lol: What is Tszyu up to these days anyhow? I remember he made that exercise video,did he make good profit from it?
He has an energy drink brand. He did well in Boxing, & his finances are said to be in good shape.

The man himself is in fair shape, given his age, & five years out of the sport. He has of course put on a fair amount of weight, but no one could begrudge him that (especially him being a one-weight fighter), & it isn't as if he looks like Erik Morales or anything. He's definitely in better shape than De La Hoya right now, that's for sure :lol:

Re: Most Erroneous Decisions In Boxing

Posted: 23 Aug 2010, 01:30
by Diamond WEAPON
DLH doesn't seem like he's in bad shape. He appears to be about 175 nowdays, which isn't much more than the mid-160's he used to enter the ring at.

Re: Most Erroneous Decisions In Boxing

Posted: 23 Aug 2010, 17:58
by Goodnight, Irene
Diamond WEAPON wrote:DLH doesn't seem like he's in bad shape. He appears to be about 175 nowdays, which isn't much more than the mid-160's he used to enter the ring at.
Really? If so, he's lost a damn lot of weight. I saw him about five or six months back, & he had really blown out. Good for him, if he's back down again.

Re: Most Erroneous Decisions In Boxing

Posted: 23 Aug 2010, 18:42
by Diamond WEAPON
Goodnight, Irene wrote:
Diamond WEAPON wrote:DLH doesn't seem like he's in bad shape. He appears to be about 175 nowdays, which isn't much more than the mid-160's he used to enter the ring at.
Really? If so, he's lost a damn lot of weight. I saw him about five or six months back, & he had really blown out. Good for him, if he's back down again.
Well his weight has seemed to fluctuate since he's been retired. He probably gets kinda fat from the gourmet meals and sex-induced laziness with wifey before looking at himself and thinking "I must look silly at these weigh-ins for Golden Boy fighters" and deciding to drop the weight again.

Re: Most Erroneous Decisions In Boxing

Posted: 24 Aug 2010, 03:23
by Jpreisser
Goodnight, Irene wrote:
Jpreisser wrote:
Goodnight, Irene wrote:Maybe I'm guilty here of the same sensitivity regarding De La Hoya I've accused Alp of with Ali. Fair enough.

Sidenote --- I saw Tszyu at Miranda Westfield yesterday. He was dressed head-to-toe in velvet, & was carrying a man-purse. What's that all about?
I understand,it is quite all right. Tszyu wearing a man purse? That is quite dissapointing :lol: What is Tszyu up to these days anyhow? I remember he made that exercise video,did he make good profit from it?
He has an energy drink brand. He did well in Boxing, & his finances are said to be in good shape.

The man himself is in fair shape, given his age, & five years out of the sport. He has of course put on a fair amount of weight, but no one could begrudge him that (especially him being a one-weight fighter), & it isn't as if he looks like Erik Morales or anything. He's definitely in better shape than De La Hoya right now, that's for sure :lol:
That`s good to hear. It seems like alot of fighter`s have money management problems when they retire. It is good to see he hasn`t fallen victim to that or Fernado Vargas syndrome. :lol: I bet if you didn`t know who Tszyu was and someone tried to take his man purse it would be funny to see him clean their clocks with that right hand.

Re: Most Erroneous Decisions In Boxing

Posted: 24 Aug 2010, 04:18
by King Carlos
Gavilan/Graham III is the most overblown "robbery" I've ever watched. Excellent fight, among the most highly skilled Welterweight bouts I've ever viewed. Close and very difficult to score. The first time I watched it I had it clearly to Gavilan. Upon re-watching it I picked up on a lot of things I hadn't the first go-around and had it much closer, though still slightly in favor of Gavilan. I'll have to give it a third viewing one of these days. A very close, very competitive point, but far from a robbery or even a bad decision, just a difficult fight to score depending on what you favor (Gavilan's workrate and volume punching vs Graham's counter-punching). Gavilan's work in the early rounds was just as good as Graham's work in the latter rounds, I believe. Damn near every round of the fight was close from what I recall.