BoxRec

AntonS wrote:

Francis75 wrote:

Like a Boss wrote:
So now you are comparing yourself with Angelo Dundee

Well I'm the Angelo Dundee of this forum so why not. DD

Maintain your posts & you'll be former Dundee

AntonS wrote:Francis wrote: Isn't banter allowed on this forum mate ?

It's cool here & there, but don't overdo it

Francis75 wrote:

AntonS wrote:Francis wrote: Isn't banter allowed on this forum mate ?

It's cool here & there, but don't overdo it

Ok mate.

bennyaha1 wrote:

Francis75 wrote:

Like a Boss wrote:
So now you are comparing yourself with Angelo Dundee

Well I'm the Angelo Dundee of this forum so why not. DD

I think this fight was wrong timing
Leapai need a couple of easy fights to give him confidence
to get off his losing streak
not to say he is going to win or lose his next fight
but still be a good idea

Like a Boss wrote:The trend continues for Leapai - weighed in at a new personal 'best' 252 pounds!!

Charr weighed in at an almost personal 'best' 252 pounds.

Because of visa problems Leapai and his trainer Noel Thornberry did not arrive in the Russian capital until Wednesday afternoon, giving them less than 72 hours to prepare to fight the 192cm Lebanese-born strongman who now lives in the German city of Cologne.

Beltane wrote:According to the Courier Mail, Alex has not had the best preparations:

Because of visa problems Leapai and his trainer Noel Thornberry did not arrive in the Russian capital until Wednesday afternoon, giving them less than 72 hours to prepare to fight the 192cm Lebanese-born strongman who now lives in the German city of Cologne.

Full report can be accessed below:

http://www.couriermail.com.au/sport/box ... 7364340812

bennyaha1 wrote:But the fight is tomorrow believe

..... Leapai, 35, the former Logan truck driver who last year became the first Australian to fight for the world heavyweight title in more than a century, suffered his third successive defeat following losses to world champ Wladimir Klitschko and slick American Malik Scott.

Charr, 30, who scored his 28th win in 31 fights at the Luzhniki Olympic Stadium, exploited his 10cm height advantage and a superior workrate to dominate most of the exchanges from the midway point of the fight.

The German, who was born in Lebanon, took the decision 98-94, 100-90 and 97-92.

He was so confident of victory that he did a cartwheel across the ring to end Round 7.

But in the 8th Leapai roared back, landing a big left hook and then almost throwing himself off the canvas as he launched a massive right that missed.

“We took the fight on short notice and it showed,” Leapai’s trainer Noel Thornberry told The Sunday Mail.

“Alex had trouble putting punches together in combinations and that’s just from a lack of match fitness.

“But it was still a creditable performance against a top heavyweight and Alex has a lot more wins still in him.

“We’re looking at securing a fight with Lucas Browne in Australia and Joseph Parker in New Zealand as soon as we can.”