Re: Best of a bad bunch
Posted: 30 Dec 2016, 14:02
Unrealistic!keithmoonhangover wrote:Too many people give Witherspoon .
Unrealistic!keithmoonhangover wrote:Too many people give Witherspoon .
Keko wrote:Unrealistic!keithmoonhangover wrote:Too many people give Witherspoon .
I was really surprised ,so a lot of votes.keithmoonhangover wrote:Keko wrote:Unrealistic!keithmoonhangover wrote:Too many people give Witherspoon .
Me too.Keko wrote:I was really surprised ,so a lot of votes.keithmoonhangover wrote:Keko wrote: Unrealistic!
Weaver wouldn't lay a glove on the Fury who boxed Chisora to death in their rematch -- and beat Wladimir Klitschko... He'd be lucky to make 5 rounds.SaadOffTheDeck wrote:I think pulev is the definition of mediocre. Not that these guys are work beaters, just better than the worst era ever. Getting better now. Weaver would destroy furydavie wrote:I'm with Kalan here, I think the likes of Haye and povetkin would take the majority, if not all of this list out.SaadOffTheDeck wrote:Man, look at that murderers row compared to the wlad era. Spoon the best, spinks my favorite.
I'd fancy Pulev to beat most of them and there are a few other Wlad opponents over the years would beba fair match for some of these guys.
What I've seen of Coetzee, Weaver and Dokes has been far from impressive.
I watched a few with Tucker, Tubbs, Pinklon and Witherspoon a few months back and thought they all looked, as Kalan said, mediocre.
Witherspoon did extremely well in his Larry Holmes fight... and I wasn't surprised at all, even considering it was only his 16th pro fight.. He was one of the most talented Heavyweights I've ever seen in my life...but that was his high mark... He didn't develop his skills to as advanced a degree as Holmes, Louis, Holyfield, the Klitschko Bros, Haye, Joshua, and many other heavy champs -- some of whom didn't have as much natural ability as Witherspoon... Louis had athletic ability, power, speed, and instincts to match Witherspoon, but not the chin, size, or smarts ... Tim blew it.BoxBuzz wrote:Kalan wrote:More like a dreadful row of the murdered...SaadOffTheDeck wrote:Man, look at that murderers row compared to the wlad era. Spoon the best, spinks my favorite.
Tate was left for dead versus Weaver---what an ice job...
Loved the ending don't get me wrong......Rockyesque drama, and lovable. But did you happen to notice who was actually winning until a rather clumsy moment arrived?
Hey a win is a win.....but performance counts too. (E.G. the team who gets the most yardage despite losing, or the candidate with the most votes despite the electoral count) So when "evaluating" a situation...context is good to keep in mind. Now in Foremans case, he does want us to believe that he was setting Moorer up......is that what you think Weaver was doing here?
If so.....I have some land in Florida, and I'm expecting a right proper bid from you. Please contact my attorney for details.
These are the types of statements that make you appear to have lost the wheels to your train.
However....you do appear to be leading to the right answer which is likely Time Witherspoon.....is that correct?
And "favorite" means just that.......not an evaluation of skill, just a sentiment. Leon's attainment of the championship was pretty cinderella like, though I will say that he started out on a pretty good track, being focused and utilizing his potential....and then just blinged out and fizzled like a dud firecracker. Still quite a story.....(I lived in St Louis during the brothers best days....and it was quite a fun ride.)