Khan might not be successful at changing his style, he might get flattened again before he has a chance to build any kind of momentum. I said he'd probably be able to overhaul his style, that's based partly on the fact that he's under Warren (tempered matchmaking) and partly due to his incredible natural talent.tonyevs wrote:Very truecharlieb wrote: You cant deny Khan has some serious talent.
You cant deny Gamboa has some serious talent.
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I`ve yet to see Gamboa given the jelly legs Khan has had when he has been put down.charlieb wrote: You cant deny Khan has a weak chin.
You cant deny Gamboa has a weak chin.
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And gamboa has fought guys at his weight .. Khan mostly has not.
Thats correct about Khan, but it also highlighted his total lack of chin .. he was wobbled by a jabcharlieb wrote: Khan was knocked out because he fought wrecklessly.
Gamboa will be knocked out because he fights wrecklessly.
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Gamboa does fight wrecklessly at times .. but he has never been KO`ed so the statement is nonsense.
Khan and gamboa are a couple weights apart, and I`d guess they`ll stay that way throughout their careers.charlieb wrote: So what does that tell you?
Birds of a feather. By the time these two are in sight of each other Khan will probably be the different animal he's now trying to mould and Gamboa will probably have been KO'd and have had to make the adjustments to his style that Khan has.
But how can you seriously speculate that Khan will be successful in changing his style and gamboa will have been knocked out? as of yet there has been no solid proof that any of these is going to happen.
Khan may have looked better in his last fight, but the opponent was brought in for that exact reason, Khan has always looked good against that level of opposition.
And, as said, Gamboa has never been given jelly legs by any of his flash knockdowns.
Gamboa's on the fast track to a title, fortunately he's fighting in a division thats pretty vacant because when he's in against world class guys he's going to get KO'd sooner rather than later. He's incredibly talented, all the speed and power you could want, which might be enough against some of the very best he meets but the law of probability leans heavily toward his chin (or total lack of defence, if you prefer) failing him against the likes of Lopez, Marquez or Vasquez... I'd also give Luevano a good shot at finding the right openings to put him away.