Re: Round-by-Round: Andy Ruiz Jr. vs. Anthony Joshua II - 7 December 2019
Posted: 07 Dec 2019, 18:23
He said that next time he’d ‘try and work more with his team, and not try and train alone again’
Don’t understand all the bafflement. He could have turned up in the best shape of his life, he just isn’t as good as AJ. Not difficult to comprehend. Why is everyone so puzzled? The first fight was a fluke.
It won't happenNondescript wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 18:16I think Wilder would have a field day with the Ruiz of tonight. Would be a sitting duck.polecateddy wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 18:14 Bet Ruiz never wins another fight in world class. Journeyman!
There's no need for it to happen now. Ruiz looked like shit.samwbr wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 18:36It won't happenNondescript wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 18:16
I think Wilder would have a field day with the Ruiz of tonight. Would be a sitting duck.
Maybe he didn’t think he’d win the first fight and the rematch was a lottery win, he’s been binned off before by trainers and promoters due to his antics, maybe he’s just happy for the money, can’t see him fighting again now.
It is baffling. I would expect Ruiz to be in shape of his life in order to keep his titles and make it 2 in a row. If he was in better shape and lighter he would be able to close distance quicker, exert more pressure. He has a good chin, fast hands and throws good combos especially if you stand in front of him so I don't think his win was a fluke. AJ didn't have the right game plan in the first outing. He did this time round but Ruiz didn't do himself any favours.Riddick Blowe wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 18:34Don’t understand all the bafflement. He could have turned up in the best shape of his life, he just isn’t as good as AJ. Not difficult to comprehend. Why is everyone so puzzled? The first fight was a fluke.
Exactly this.MecnunK wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 18:55It is baffling. I would expect Ruiz to be in shape of his life in order to keep his titles and make it 2 in a row. If he was in better shape and lighter he would be able to close distance quicker, exert more pressure. He has a good chin, fast hands and throws good combos especially if you stand in front of him so I don't think his win was a fluke. AJ didn't have the right game plan in the first outing. He did this time round but Ruiz didn't do himself any favours.Riddick Blowe wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 18:34
Don’t understand all the bafflement. He could have turned up in the best shape of his life, he just isn’t as good as AJ. Not difficult to comprehend. Why is everyone so puzzled? The first fight was a fluke.
Hitting a big guy to the body and having fast hands isn’t a flukeRiddick Blowe wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 18:34Don’t understand all the bafflement. He could have turned up in the best shape of his life, he just isn’t as good as AJ. Not difficult to comprehend. Why is everyone so puzzled? The first fight was a fluke.
You're not a casual. That was an excellent performance from Joshua, probably his best. He didn't go in and try to KO Ruiz, he boxed. He stayed behind the jab, moved, and looked every inch the improved fighter. I've been telling everybody that has half an interest that Ruiz would bang Him out again and that AJ isn't a natural boxer, just a big strong guy. But I was completely proved wrong. He knuckled down, worked on his boxing and worked on a gameplan and is clearly improving. He actually look like he can get better, too.handsofstone wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 18:20 119-110 for me, at risk of sounding like a casual I thought it was a bit of a masterclass from Joshua there, the fight played out how I thought it would if he got his tactics spot on and he did get them spot on, there was a couple of times he tried to punch his way out of the inside and he did look vulnerable I thought but he got away with it tonight, they were the only times Ruiz had any real success and he did look dangerous but it wasn't nowhere near enough, mostly Joshua kept him at bay with the jab which I thought was excellent, best ive seen it , he threw it every round and it was hurtful looking jab and it busted Ruiz up
Nothing wrong with Joshua's stamina either, boxed on his toes all night, kept calm , worked the lead left hook well, drilled Ruiz with some big right hands, Ruiz never looked badly hurt but did get stiffened in the 1st when Joshua bust his eye open, not a classic but it was absorbing, Ruiz looked like he'd threaten to let his hands go but mostly his feet were too slow to get in range, I'm glad to see Joshua win , its better for the division IMO, respect
Just as long as you stay that wayclopixolacuphase wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 19:23You're not a casual. That was an excellent performance from Joshua, probably his best. He didn't go in and try to KO Ruiz, he boxed. He stayed behind the jab, moved, and looked every inch the improved fighter. I've been telling everybody that has half an interest that Ruiz would bang Him out again and that AJ isn't a natural boxer, just a big strong guy. But I was completely proved wrong. He knuckled down, worked on his boxing and worked on a gameplan and is clearly improving. He actually look like he can get better, too.handsofstone wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 18:20 119-110 for me, at risk of sounding like a casual I thought it was a bit of a masterclass from Joshua there, the fight played out how I thought it would if he got his tactics spot on and he did get them spot on, there was a couple of times he tried to punch his way out of the inside and he did look vulnerable I thought but he got away with it tonight, they were the only times Ruiz had any real success and he did look dangerous but it wasn't nowhere near enough, mostly Joshua kept him at bay with the jab which I thought was excellent, best ive seen it , he threw it every round and it was hurtful looking jab and it busted Ruiz up
Nothing wrong with Joshua's stamina either, boxed on his toes all night, kept calm , worked the lead left hook well, drilled Ruiz with some big right hands, Ruiz never looked badly hurt but did get stiffened in the 1st when Joshua bust his eye open, not a classic but it was absorbing, Ruiz looked like he'd threaten to let his hands go but mostly his feet were too slow to get in range, I'm glad to see Joshua win , its better for the division IMO, respect
I consider myself humbled.
Stop me again while I'm walking and I'll cut your f*cking Jacobs off.rd350lc wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 19:26Just as long as you stay that wayclopixolacuphase wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 19:23
You're not a casual. That was an excellent performance from Joshua, probably his best. He didn't go in and try to KO Ruiz, he boxed. He stayed behind the jab, moved, and looked every inch the improved fighter. I've been telling everybody that has half an interest that Ruiz would bang Him out again and that AJ isn't a natural boxer, just a big strong guy. But I was completely proved wrong. He knuckled down, worked on his boxing and worked on a gameplan and is clearly improving. He actually look like he can get better, too.
I consider myself humbled.![]()
If that fight played out 10 times with that version of AJ in the ring how many is Ruiz winning?danconnollyeire wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 19:11Hitting a big guy to the body and having fast hands isn’t a flukeRiddick Blowe wrote: ↑07 Dec 2019, 18:34
Don’t understand all the bafflement. He could have turned up in the best shape of his life, he just isn’t as good as AJ. Not difficult to comprehend. Why is everyone so puzzled? The first fight was a fluke.