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Posted: 16 Aug 2004, 11:07
by babyhuey
bollocks wrote:babyhuey wrote:according to mr. miagi, (karate kids master)
"the best way to block a punch is to no be there,"
??? not sure how that pertains to this, but,
it sounds pretty cool...
WTF are you on about?
quote- "are you on about?"
not sure how that pertains to this,but,
it dosent sound pretty cool...
Posted: 16 Aug 2004, 11:32
by elmersalsa
Sweet Scientist wrote: Why do you post everything in bold letters...do you require extra attention or something???
Yeah, I do need attention. Do you have a problem with it??? It is my problem and not yours. :) :) :) :) :)
Posted: 17 Aug 2004, 00:26
by babyhuey
Posted: 17 Aug 2004, 11:50
by Alex
'Peerless' Jim Driscoll definately deserves some consideration.
Posted: 17 Aug 2004, 17:57
by crooked nose
Yes, Ali relied on his quickness - too much later in his career. But, his greatest defensive skill was throwing off opponents' timing. His feints, just simple head movement, had foes unloading wild shots or hesitating all night. His quick counters also made opponents think defensively.
But the best, the most unhittable, were Benitez, Whitaker, Pep, Tunney, Burley and Jack Johnson.
No mention of Pedroza on this thread?
Posted: 18 Aug 2004, 10:33
by elmersalsa
crooked nose wrote:Yes, Ali relied on his quickness - too much later in his career. But, his greatest defensive skill was throwing off opponents' timing. His feints, just simple head movement, had foes unloading wild shots or hesitating all night. His quick counters also made opponents think defensively.
But the best, the most unhittable, were Benitez, Whitaker, Pep, Tunney, Burley and Jack Johnson.
No mention of Pedroza on this thread?
I completely agree with you on this one. I also will put Miguel Canto and Hilario Zapata. Both of these guys were also awesome defensively. 