Re: All org. HW top 15s
Posted: 20 Jan 2020, 11:43
So, nothing? White ducked pulev so hunters consistently better opposition means nothing? Really? Lol
I'm not dismissing chisora, but it was years ago. Pulev hasn't done anything for your criticism to ring valid. How many years does that win secure him an inarguable top 10 spot? Ftr, I really don t care what the order is, the wbc is the only one with 15 guys that all fit top 15. None of the others are close.
He takes a loss like a humble Champion. That's what those rankings are looking for. Wallin puts up too much of a fight on the way to losing, and Tyson Fury isn't humble enough to loseOnetimeonly wrote: ↑19 Jan 2020, 18:37 I was actually surprised that all 15 were acceptable. Tom Schwartz ranked above wallin and fury made me lol.
You say that but Ortiz is still top 5 with the Ring...Onetimeonly wrote: ↑20 Jan 2020, 13:50I'm not dismissing chisora, but it was years ago. Pulev hasn't done anything for your criticism to ring valid. How many years does that win secure him an inarguable top 10 spot? Ftr, I really don t care what the order is, the wbc is the only one with 15 guys that all fit top 15. None of the others are close.
Ortiz has twice competed with wilder, pulev has done absolutely nothing. The ducking point is raw comedy. I'd lose that. All rankings are meaningless to me. If somebody didn't start this thread no way I'd ever look at them.Finkel wrote: ↑20 Jan 2020, 22:10You say that but Ortiz is still top 5 with the Ring...Onetimeonly wrote: ↑20 Jan 2020, 13:50
I'm not dismissing chisora, but it was years ago. Pulev hasn't done anything for your criticism to ring valid. How many years does that win secure him an inarguable top 10 spot? Ftr, I really don t care what the order is, the wbc is the only one with 15 guys that all fit top 15. None of the others are close.
Ortiz beat Jennings in 2015
Pulev beat Chisora in 2016
*actually I like the Hammer win better than Jennings, but I doubt that is particular memorable given the manner of it.
And as we have established, Whyte openly ducked Pulev for a fair shot at the IBF mandatory position. Pulev was more than willing...
So I think he deserves to be ranked top 10
Fair enough on the WBC.
For me personally, the WBC rankings are meaningless if there is no way to force a title shot. See Whyte situation. I'm in agreement with greggreggreg on that.
As the person who started the thread I'd like it make it clear I also have no respect for them. I only use them to work out what people's next move could be, e.g. targeting weak but higher ranked contenders to force a mandatory position for a certain belt or who might be mandatory next etc.Onetimeonly wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 04:07Ortiz has twice competed with wilder, pulev has done absolutely nothing. The ducking point is raw comedy. I'd lose that. All rankings are meaningless to me. If somebody didn't start this thread no way I'd ever look at them.Finkel wrote: ↑20 Jan 2020, 22:10
You say that but Ortiz is still top 5 with the Ring...
Ortiz beat Jennings in 2015
Pulev beat Chisora in 2016
*actually I like the Hammer win better than Jennings, but I doubt that is particular memorable given the manner of it.
And as we have established, Whyte openly ducked Pulev for a fair shot at the IBF mandatory position. Pulev was more than willing...
So I think he deserves to be ranked top 10
Fair enough on the WBC.
For me personally, the WBC rankings are meaningless if there is no way to force a title shot. See Whyte situation. I'm in agreement with greggreggreg on that.
joshj909 wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 05:52As the person who started the thread I'd like it make it clear I also have no respect for them. I only use them to work out what people's next move could be, e.g. targeting weak but higher ranked contenders to force a mandatory position for a certain belt or who might be mandatory next etc.Onetimeonly wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 04:07
Ortiz has twice competed with wilder, pulev has done absolutely nothing. The ducking point is raw comedy. I'd lose that. All rankings are meaningless to me. If somebody didn't start this thread no way I'd ever look at them.
Are you new to the sport of boxing?
I have no problem with Whyte taking a pay day over sporting glory. But it is what it is.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 06:33Are you new to the sport of boxing?
Dillian Whyte rejected the opportunity to compete in the IBF final eliminator, against Kubrat Pulev, because he was only receiving a 25% purse split to compete on the Bulgarian’s home turf, which equated to a paltry $375K. The Bulgarian was being paid three times more than the Brit’s sum.
Kubrat Pulev ended up facing Hughie Fury in the IBF’s final eliminator, whereas Dillian Whyte fought Joseph Parker instead.
Sorry, what do you mean?Onetimeonly wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 07:50 It has nothing to do with rankings. Whyte is way more accomplished than pulev in their careers.
Whether you think whyte ducked pulev or not is irrelevant to ranking the fighters. You keep throwing it out there like it means something and it's stupid as fornicate.Finkel wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 07:55Sorry, what do you mean?Onetimeonly wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 07:50 It has nothing to do with rankings. Whyte is way more accomplished than pulev in their careers.
I mean yeah I acknowledge Whyte has a better resume now. But what point are you making?
Dillian Whyte’s outing against Oscar Rivas was the fourth PPV event that he’s headlined.Finkel wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 07:42I have no problem with Whyte taking a pay day over sporting glory. But it is what it is.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 06:33
Are you new to the sport of boxing?
Dillian Whyte rejected the opportunity to compete in the IBF final eliminator, against Kubrat Pulev, because he was only receiving a 25% purse split to compete on the Bulgarian’s home turf, which equated to a paltry $375K. The Bulgarian was being paid three times more than the Brit’s sum.
Kubrat Pulev ended up facing Hughie Fury in the IBF’s final eliminator, whereas Dillian Whyte fought Joseph Parker instead.
Oh I see. You didn't have a pointOnetimeonly wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 08:07Whether you think whyte ducked pulev or not is irrelevant to ranking the fighters. You keep throwing it out there like it means something and it's stupid as fornicate.
That's all very interesting, but when Dillian Whyte was supposed to fight Pulev he still had yet to fight either Parker or Rivas.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 08:15Dillian Whyte’s outing against Oscar Rivas was the fourth PPV event that he’s headlined.
He consistently commands seven-digit paydays.
Kubrat Pulev was rated below Joseph Parker, by both The RING and ESPN, when Dillian Whyte refused to participate in the IBF’s farcical final eliminator. And the Bulgarian continues to be rated behind the Kiwi today.
What’s the likelihood of any highly-paid marquee name A-side fighter being willing to adhere to the IBF’s title contender rules, and agree to only accept a 25% purse split, with the B-side being paid 75%?
Do you honestly believe that Gennady Golovkin would be willing to accept only 25% of the purse pot, with Kamil Szeremeta receiving the remaining 75%? The answer is rather obvious.
Simply put: Dillian Whyte didn’t “duck” Kubrat Pulev!
Here's the link:“At the moment, it’s 50-50,” Hearn said about the purse split for the Whyte vs. Breazeale fight. “Breazeale for some reason is mandatory, but Dillian is #1, so I’m going to be writing to the WBC. I think he’s [Whyte] going to get the bigger split. He’s been #1 for two years,” Hearn said.
The WBC’s rules (section 2.17) clearly state that “50% to each contender in the case of vacant titles or elimination bouts”, but that this split can be modified to a limit of 60-40%. (under exceptional circumstances).Finkel wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 08:50 @Enlightened_One
It seems heavily implied here that Whyte's team thinks the long time #1 should get the majority of any split when expected to fight a lower ranked opponent in a final eliminator:
Here's the link:“At the moment, it’s 50-50,” Hearn said about the purse split for the Whyte vs. Breazeale fight. “Breazeale for some reason is mandatory, but Dillian is #1, so I’m going to be writing to the WBC. I think he’s [Whyte] going to get the bigger split. He’s been #1 for two years,” Hearn said.
https://www.boxingnews24.com/2019/02/di ... -for-july/
You're definitely simple, I'll give you that. I never said pulev should be excluded. You're an odd one, not a troll or complete moron but the further things go you appear to be both. It doesn't get more to the point than ranking fighters for fights they did not fight is stupid. Carry on.Finkel wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 08:23Oh I see. You didn't have a pointOnetimeonly wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 08:07
Whether you think whyte ducked pulev or not is irrelevant to ranking the fighters. You keep throwing it out there like it means something and it's stupid as fornicate.
Whyte ducking Pulev because he preferred a pay day to having a career derailed in Bulgaria is relevant because it shows Pulev is a dangerous top 10 heavyweight. Pulev already demonstrated that by making easy work of a guy Whyte went life or death with twice.
If you are only going off resume, as a way of excluding Pulev, then you would have to exclude Ortiz as well.
Jeez it's pretty simple logic
Onetimeonly wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 12:51You're definitely simple, I'll give you that. I never said pulev should be excluded. You're an odd one, not a troll or complete moron but the further things go you appear to be both. It doesn't get more to the point than ranking fighters for fights they did not fight is stupid. Carry on.Finkel wrote: ↑21 Jan 2020, 08:23
Oh I see. You didn't have a point
Whyte ducking Pulev because he preferred a pay day to having a career derailed in Bulgaria is relevant because it shows Pulev is a dangerous top 10 heavyweight. Pulev already demonstrated that by making easy work of a guy Whyte went life or death with twice.
If you are only going off resume, as a way of excluding Pulev, then you would have to exclude Ortiz as well.
Jeez it's pretty simple logic