Re: In 20 years time who will be remembered more?
Posted: 11 Jan 2013, 01:03
geale, cause he'll still be champ :)
Name a fighter in the last 20 years of any nation, that's gone to germany, fought a German and came home with 2 titles?????????Daniel Jamson wrote:None of the fighters listed will be remembered as being anywhere near great.
Well he did flog green to be fair. His legacy is about on par with greensHounddawg wrote:Name a fighter in the last 20 years of any nation, that's gone to germany, fought a German and came home with 2 titles?????????Daniel Jamson wrote:None of the fighters listed will be remembered as being anywhere near great.
Please answer, i'm serious, find one fighter! and unified.
He believes as do i that he's got about another 30% more to go before he's a complete fighter, that will come through careful planning and brilliant match making. Geale seems as though he wants to be remembered in century's to come.
For now Geale is the front runner, Green second, Kats will always be remembered as a Gatti style fighter, a money's worth fighter....Dib has a long way to go and Darchinyan is already considered one of the 10 best flyweights ever, so his path is written, however Flyweights don't get the recognition that some deserve, so i stand strong with my opinion.
Mundine will be remembered here, will make personality apperances on 3rd string celebrity shows and will as always be his own biggest supporter. The history books will remember the 2 other fighters more fondly than Mundine, and he'll bark how he flogged both fighters....Geale is our future....the rest need to take note.
And you're a negative trollDaniel Jamson wrote:Your definition of 'great' is very loose.thunderfromdownunder wrote:Darchinyan and Geale. Maybe Dib and Katsidis
The thread is about Aussie fighters and amongst them who will be remembered more in 20 years. How many Aussie's have won legit titles in Germany? How many Aussie's have won legit titles in Germany twice?Daniel Jamson wrote:I don't tend to concentrate of Alphabet titles... there's plenty of fighters who have gone to Germany in the last twenty years and BEAT reigning world champs. Sturm is a decent fighter.. not really that much better than Murray.Hounddawg wrote:Name a fighter in the last 20 years of any nation, that's gone to germany, fought a German and came home with 2 titles?????????Daniel Jamson wrote:None of the fighters listed will be remembered as being anywhere near great.
Please answer, i'm serious, find one fighter! and unified.
He believes as do i that he's got about another 30% more to go before he's a complete fighter, that will come through careful planning and brilliant match making. Geale seems as though he wants to be remembered in century's to come.
For now Geale is the front runner, Green second, Kats will always be remembered as a Gatti style fighter, a money's worth fighter....Dib has a long way to go and Darchinyan is already considered one of the 10 best flyweights ever, so his path is written, however Flyweights don't get the recognition that some deserve, so i stand strong with my opinion.
Mundine will be remembered here, will make personality apperances on 3rd string celebrity shows and will as always be his own biggest supporter. The history books will remember the 2 other fighters more fondly than Mundine, and he'll bark how he flogged both fighters....Geale is our future....the rest need to take note.
Put it this way "mate"... I don't particularly rate Martinez and I wouldn't classify him as a 'great'... and yet he's quite clearly the best in the division... so for me Geale would have to get quite far past Martinez current achievements to be a great in my book.
Green isn't well know internationally. If we are talking about who will be best remebered worldwide, it will probably be Vic or Katsidis; the former is very accomplished, fought on major networks several times, and may be inducted into the HOF, while the later was involved in many entertaining bouts with well known fighters, including a war with a legend in JMM.DA GOOSE wrote:Danny Green. For the Paul Briggs disgrace unfortunately. But hopefully Geale can kick on and re-unify and maybe catch Martinez at the right time.
Green would be known in Germany for his 2 fights against Beyer. But the US would only know him for beating Roy Jones and they will forget about that soon enough. Neither have any idea who Mundine is. Katsidis and Vic have it at the moment. But Geale is fast becoming known.crusader wrote:Green isn't well know internationally. If we are talking about who will be best remebered worldwide, it will probably be Vic or Katsidis; the former is very accomplished, fought on major networks several times, and may be inducted into the HOF, while the later was involved in many entertaining bouts with well known fighters, including a war with a legend in JMM.DA GOOSE wrote:Danny Green. For the Paul Briggs disgrace unfortunately. But hopefully Geale can kick on and re-unify and maybe catch Martinez at the right time.
TrainInsane wrote:Green would be known in Germany for his 2 fights against Beyer. But the US would only know him for beating Roy Jones and they will forget about that soon enough. Neither have any idea who Mundine is. Katsidis and Vic have it at the moment. But Geale is fast becoming known.crusader wrote:Green isn't well know internationally. If we are talking about who will be best remebered worldwide, it will probably be Vic or Katsidis; the former is very accomplished, fought on major networks several times, and may be inducted into the HOF, while the later was involved in many entertaining bouts with well known fighters, including a war with a legend in JMM.DA GOOSE wrote:Danny Green. For the Paul Briggs disgrace unfortunately. But hopefully Geale can kick on and re-unify and maybe catch Martinez at the right time.
Mate i didn't ask you to state, i asked you to name! 1 name will do it, remember he went twice, took the belt from the champ and unified against a German, in Germany! A name, not a guess!Daniel Jamson wrote:I don't tend to concentrate of Alphabet titles... there's plenty of fighters who have gone to Germany in the last twenty years and BEAT reigning world champs. Sturm is a decent fighter.. not really that much better than Murray.Hounddawg wrote:Name a fighter in the last 20 years of any nation, that's gone to germany, fought a German and came home with 2 titles?????????Daniel Jamson wrote:None of the fighters listed will be remembered as being anywhere near great.
Please answer, i'm serious, find one fighter! and unified.
He believes as do i that he's got about another 30% more to go before he's a complete fighter, that will come through careful planning and brilliant match making. Geale seems as though he wants to be remembered in century's to come.
For now Geale is the front runner, Green second, Kats will always be remembered as a Gatti style fighter, a money's worth fighter....Dib has a long way to go and Darchinyan is already considered one of the 10 best flyweights ever, so his path is written, however Flyweights don't get the recognition that some deserve, so i stand strong with my opinion.
Mundine will be remembered here, will make personality apperances on 3rd string celebrity shows and will as always be his own biggest supporter. The history books will remember the 2 other fighters more fondly than Mundine, and he'll bark how he flogged both fighters....Geale is our future....the rest need to take note.
Put it this way "mate"... I don't particularly rate Martinez and I wouldn't classify him as a 'great'... and yet he's quite clearly the best in the division... so for me Geale would have to get quite far past Martinez current achievements to be a great in my book.
..and you won't be remembered by your family, you dill.Daniel Jamson wrote:None of the fighters listed will be remembered as being anywhere near great.
Is the IBHOF not a big enough measure of greatness for you? Or are you just trolling as someone has already suggested?Daniel Jamson wrote:The question in the poll says 'great'...TrainInsane wrote:
The thread is about Aussie fighters and amongst them who will be remembered more in 20 years. How many Aussie's have won legit titles in Germany? How many Aussie's have won legit titles in Germany twice?
I was merely pointing out that on the world scale I don't believe any of them are on their way to that level... Only Vic will reach the IBHoF.
I'm a Canadian living in Canada, and very few casual boxing fans that I've met know who Green is. Hardcore boxing fans and industry insiders may know him, but they probably also know who Kevin Johnson is. That someone fights in a certain country or against an opponent from a certain country doesn't mean that they will be well remembered in that country; the bout usually must have a relatively large profile, which is often a product of the popularity of the boxers involved, and some memorable aspects. Green simply hasn't been involved in bouts like these that would make him well remembered by international audiences, at least compared to fighters like Vic and Katsidis.Canada, will always remember the monster punches that crippled Lucas, i used to talk a bit to a guy who was at the fight, he thought the punch's were defening. To say Green is only known here, is silly, he went to Germany with a 16 wins and 16 Kayo record, bashed the champion stupid, and news reports echoed around the world at the time of blatent robbery. I also got turned onto "the fight game" by the moderator Broncoe from Florida. He's got quite a few names on his record now. A fan non the less, i still think Green will be remembered in time to come, despite there being a better fighter in this country, still think a return with Wlod would be a good way to go out.
What is the name of your book? "Professional Boxing for Dummies?"Daniel Jamson wrote:I don't tend to concentrate of Alphabet titles... there's plenty of fighters who have gone to Germany in the last twenty years and BEAT reigning world champs. Sturm is a decent fighter.. not really that much better than Murray.Hounddawg wrote:Name a fighter in the last 20 years of any nation, that's gone to germany, fought a German and came home with 2 titles?????????Daniel Jamson wrote:None of the fighters listed will be remembered as being anywhere near great.
Please answer, i'm serious, find one fighter! and unified.
He believes as do i that he's got about another 30% more to go before he's a complete fighter, that will come through careful planning and brilliant match making. Geale seems as though he wants to be remembered in century's to come.
For now Geale is the front runner, Green second, Kats will always be remembered as a Gatti style fighter, a money's worth fighter....Dib has a long way to go and Darchinyan is already considered one of the 10 best flyweights ever, so his path is written, however Flyweights don't get the recognition that some deserve, so i stand strong with my opinion.
Mundine will be remembered here, will make personality apperances on 3rd string celebrity shows and will as always be his own biggest supporter. The history books will remember the 2 other fighters more fondly than Mundine, and he'll bark how he flogged both fighters....Geale is our future....the rest need to take note.
Put it this way "mate"... I don't particularly rate Martinez and I wouldn't classify him as a 'great'... and yet he's quite clearly the best in the division... so for me Geale would have to get quite far past Martinez current achievements to be a great in my book.
The thread is about Aussie fighters and amongst them who will be remembered more in 20 years. Have you even offered an answer yet???Daniel Jamson wrote:Are you saying Martinez is a 'great' ?
He wouldn't last 3 rounds with Monzon, Hagler, RJJ, Robinson, Greg...
Would be comfortably beat by Bhop, LaMotta, Tiger, Ketchell, SRL and Hearns....
I actually don't think he would beat middleweight versions of Eubank, Mugabi and I would fancy Benvenuti to beat him.
Just don't rate the guy... very crude... terrible defense.. fairly small fighter for the weight... nearly got KO'ed by the truly awful Chavez Jnr.. a man who is so slow I actually believe my TV is broken every time I watch him.
Now.. If you think Martinez is better than Geale... then this equates to Geale being a million miles away from the label of 'great'.
IMO
You still haven't answered the question raised by the thread.Daniel Jamson wrote:They'll all be remembered... the same way I remember Oleg Luzhny.. former Arsenal right back.. awful, awful footballer... but most football fans remember who he is.
There are similarities. Hope he ends up less banged up.Craigyid14 wrote:I love watching Katsidis, always in a great fight and when he blew Kevin Mitchell away at Upton park it was spectacular, not sure if he's gonna be remembered as a great fighter though a bit like Micky Ward.
Oh Gawd, another Pommy.Daniel Jamson wrote:They'll all be remembered... the same way I remember Oleg Luzhny.. former Arsenal right back.. awful, awful footballer... but most football fans remember who he is.
With the mask, his entertainment value and living in Pattaya the seedest part of Thailand he might get a film made about his life as well. I'd watch it.TrainInsane wrote:There are similarities. Hope he ends up less banged up.Craigyid14 wrote:I love watching Katsidis, always in a great fight and when he blew Kevin Mitchell away at Upton park it was spectacular, not sure if he's gonna be remembered as a great fighter though a bit like Micky Ward.
Geale is still young mate, and Germany is as big as any country in boxing, so Lucas wasnt the most notable boxer at the time? Look ask most to name a soccer player besides Beckham, see what you find. If we talking about fraternity, notcasual...the days of the world knowing the Ali and Tysons are gone.crusader wrote:I'm a Canadian living in Canada, and very few casual boxing fans that I've met know who Green is. Hardcore boxing fans and industry insiders may know him, but they probably also know who Kevin Johnson is. That someone fights in a certain country or against an opponent from a certain country doesn't mean that they will be well remembered in that country; the bout usually must have a relatively large profile, which is often a product of the popularity of the boxers involved, and some memorable aspects. Green simply hasn't been involved in bouts like these that would make him well remembered by international audiences, at least compared to fighters like Vic and Katsidis.Canada, will always remember the monster punches that crippled Lucas, i used to talk a bit to a guy who was at the fight, he thought the punch's were defening. To say Green is only known here, is silly, he went to Germany with a 16 wins and 16 Kayo record, bashed the champion stupid, and news reports echoed around the world at the time of blatent robbery. I also got turned onto "the fight game" by the moderator Broncoe from Florida. He's got quite a few names on his record now. A fan non the less, i still think Green will be remembered in time to come, despite there being a better fighter in this country, still think a return with Wlod would be a good way to go out.
For several years Vic and Katsidis have been televised on major networks in multiple countries, and they've been in memorable bouts against very well known fighters, such as Donaire, Arce, Casamayor, and Marquez, as well as fighters with a strong domestic followings, such as Yamanaka, Burns, and Mitchell. Green doesn't have this sort of profile, so I doubt that he will be remembered more worldwide than Vic and Katsidis will.
Daniel Jamson wrote:Are you saying Martinez is a 'great' ?
He wouldn't last 3 rounds with Monzon, Hagler, RJJ, Robinson, Greg...
Would be comfortably beat by Bhop, LaMotta, Tiger, Ketchell, SRL and Hearns....
I actually don't think he would beat middleweight versions of Eubank, Mugabi and I would fancy Benvenuti to beat him.
Just don't rate the guy... very crude... terrible defense.. fairly small fighter for the weight... nearly got KO'ed by the truly awful Chavez Jnr.. a man who is so slow I actually believe my TV is broken every time I watch him.
Now.. If you think Martinez is better than Geale... then this equates to Geale being a million miles away from the label of 'great'.
IMO
Germany is as big as any country in boxing?? Maybe with the Ukrainian heavyweights but certainly not in the middleweight division. Three British middles would beat Geale, and we don'teven know how good Saunders is yet......Hounddawg wrote:Geale is still young mate, and Germany is as big as any country in boxing, so Lucas wasnt the most notable boxer at the time? Look ask most to name a soccer player besides Beckham, see what you find. If we talking about fraternity, notcasual...the days of the world knowing the Ali and Tysons are gone.crusader wrote:I'm a Canadian living in Canada, and very few casual boxing fans that I've met know who Green is. Hardcore boxing fans and industry insiders may know him, but they probably also know who Kevin Johnson is. That someone fights in a certain country or against an opponent from a certain country doesn't mean that they will be well remembered in that country; the bout usually must have a relatively large profile, which is often a product of the popularity of the boxers involved, and some memorable aspects. Green simply hasn't been involved in bouts like these that would make him well remembered by international audiences, at least compared to fighters like Vic and Katsidis.Canada, will always remember the monster punches that crippled Lucas, i used to talk a bit to a guy who was at the fight, he thought the punch's were defening. To say Green is only known here, is silly, he went to Germany with a 16 wins and 16 Kayo record, bashed the champion stupid, and news reports echoed around the world at the time of blatent robbery. I also got turned onto "the fight game" by the moderator Broncoe from Florida. He's got quite a few names on his record now. A fan non the less, i still think Green will be remembered in time to come, despite there being a better fighter in this country, still think a return with Wlod would be a good way to go out.
For several years Vic and Katsidis have been televised on major networks in multiple countries, and they've been in memorable bouts against very well known fighters, such as Donaire, Arce, Casamayor, and Marquez, as well as fighters with a strong domestic followings, such as Yamanaka, Burns, and Mitchell. Green doesn't have this sort of profile, so I doubt that he will be remembered more worldwide than Vic and Katsidis will.