Re: Favourite all British fights.....
Posted: 14 Jul 2018, 21:11
Liam Walsh vs Paul Appleby was a Great fight, Edge of your seat stuff. 
+1 - forgot about that but what a fight. Seem to remember it was on a Coldwell Boxing show around the same time as the Kieran Farrell/Anthony Crolla fight (maybe even the same card?) - that was another great scrap.Bigdogsnose wrote: ↑18 Jul 2018, 02:24 Travis Dickinson v matty Clarkson was ridiculous. Never have you been able to feel pain through looking at somebody else's face the way you could when Clarkson was digging into Dickinson's body. Amazing fight with see sawing knockdowns before Clarkson got stopped.
MarkMcBurney wrote: ↑18 Jul 2018, 08:40Channel 5, was part of a 8 man tournament for the British lhw's.Bigdogsnose wrote: ↑18 Jul 2018, 02:24 Travis Dickinson v matty Clarkson was ridiculous. Never have you been able to feel pain through looking at somebody else's face the way you could when Clarkson was digging into Dickinson's body. Amazing fight with see sawing knockdowns before Clarkson got stopped.
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+1 - forgot about that but what a fight. Seem to remember it was on a Coldwell Boxing show around the same time as the Kieran Farrell/Anthony Crolla fight (maybe even the same card?) - that was another great scrap.
Taansend wrote: ↑19 Jul 2018, 18:38 Henry Akinwande v Scott Welch.
Dulwich versus Brighton. I know that neither one wanted to give up home advantage so they looked at places like Woking, Guildford and Haslemere before settling on Nashville Tennessee.
I listened to it on BBC radio and I can tell you the atmosphere was as electric as the fight.
Don’t forget Johanesson v Gomez! Another cracker. I was there, courtesy of free ticket from Maloney to “me mam,” who recognised him in a local sports club from his days as the man in the Union Jack suit from the telly.Counter-puncher wrote: ↑14 Jul 2018, 17:22 I think I'm going to watch Mitchell-Johansson then Arthur-Gomez now
Yes, horrible.Stuarty wrote: ↑13 Jul 2018, 08:41It was really disappointing. Was like a football match where neither team wants to lose! Neither of them committed. Frampton was happy to let Quigg come to him and Quigg wasn't for it especially after that uppercut that broke his jaw (was a lovely shot).Boxerbeetle wrote: ↑13 Jul 2018, 08:35 Eubank - Benn 2 was the most intense atmosphere I can remember.
In recent times, Frampton vs Quigg was up there in atmosphere alone, but the fight itself was so disappointing.
They should've tried to get Quigg for the Windsor Park show next month. I'm sure he'd have been up for it!
Yes I’m adamant it’s a classic. Benn hit Eubank with truly wicked, flush shots. Eubank’s chin was inhuman. He responded with speedy and accurate combinations reminiscent of Thai flyweight kingpin Sot Chitalada in his prime. Benn hit Eubank with shots that “hurt me up the guts” and he also “cut my tongue open” admitted Eubank in his hilarious post fight interview which he cut short with “I need to go to the hospital.” Strange how so many YouTube experts call it an easy win for Eubank and a one sided one.
Yes I always though Eubank lost his mojo after the second Watson fight but he never really performed at the same level after the war with BennAutobarn wrote: ↑20 Jul 2018, 05:01Yes I’m adamant it’s a classic. Benn hit Eubank with truly wicked, flush shots. Eubank’s chin was inhuman. He responded with speedy and accurate combinations reminiscent of Thai flyweight kingpin Sot Chitalada in his prime. Benn hit Eubank with shots that “hurt me up the guts” and he also “cut my tongue open” admitted Eubank in his hilarious post fight interview which he cut short with “I need to go to the hospital.” Strange how so many YouTube experts call it an easy win for Eubank and a one sided one.
This is the fight that showed Eubank how hard boxing was and he was terrible in his subsequent title defenses. Like he wasn’t willing to “go there.” Obviously the epic and terrible rematch with Watson is an even more unbelievable battle and in his followed few fights Eubank again was tentative, half arsed, displaying little of the commitment he had already proven.
i think after Benn 1, Eubank didn’t show anything until Watson 2. And then after Watson 2, he showed very little until Close 2, Rocchigiani and then bugger all until Wharton... and then another bad spell, until the revelatory showing in the first Thompson fight. Eubank was so weird.dr_devious wrote: ↑20 Jul 2018, 15:24Yes I always though Eubank lost his mojo after the second Watson fight but he never really performed at the same level after the war with BennAutobarn wrote: ↑20 Jul 2018, 05:01Yes I’m adamant it’s a classic. Benn hit Eubank with truly wicked, flush shots. Eubank’s chin was inhuman. He responded with speedy and accurate combinations reminiscent of Thai flyweight kingpin Sot Chitalada in his prime. Benn hit Eubank with shots that “hurt me up the guts” and he also “cut my tongue open” admitted Eubank in his hilarious post fight interview which he cut short with “I need to go to the hospital.” Strange how so many YouTube experts call it an easy win for Eubank and a one sided one.
This is the fight that showed Eubank how hard boxing was and he was terrible in his subsequent title defenses. Like he wasn’t willing to “go there.” Obviously the epic and terrible rematch with Watson is an even more unbelievable battle and in his followed few fights Eubank again was tentative, half arsed, displaying little of the commitment he had already proven.