Re: Mrs Adelaide Byrd should be convicted and imprisoned
Posted: 17 Sep 2017, 17:47
she probably teach them how to negotiate a better sum from promoters.SaadOffTheDeck wrote:Evidently she's a major trainer for new judges.
she probably teach them how to negotiate a better sum from promoters.SaadOffTheDeck wrote:Evidently she's a major trainer for new judges.
It could just be they got to know you jip. Especially if you were sharing with them your wisdom about the sexes. Did you tell them you were a 'relationships expert'? - be honest now.Jip wrote:Its just fact.Enlightened-One wrote:That's a sexist remark.Jip wrote:Women should not allowed to judge boxing fights. They are way to emotional and arent able to judge something in a cold headed equal way. Remember that woman that scored a 100 % clear lewis rd for evander?
You don't know enough about female judges to draw such harsh opinions.
Put it this way, if a black male judge submitted a dubious scorecard, does that mean that black males shouldn't be allowed to score fights?
What if I cited an example of a white Eastern European judge submitting a dodgy scorecard? Should we ban them also?
Women are very emotional. They often have a hard time thinking right.
Are there also corrupt white eastern euro judges? Yes. But they are corrupt, they get money. They should also be banned from boxing.
Women i think like eugenia or byrd are maybe not corrupt but emotional. Eugenia maybe felt evander was a better looking man than lewis. Byrd certainly felt baby face canelo more beautiful than ggg. It may sound funny to you, but women realy think this way. When i was thin and trained hard and in good shape girls talked to me and liked to be around me. Ones i got fat, they ALL had 0 interrest in me. This is the truth, this is what happened.
I think you have to break the law to get sent to prison.dagilechia wrote:why it is extreme? corruption and therefore setting up result of a sport even on that level should be convicted, especially if it's a sport in which people punch their heads and risk their own lifes, especially if it's a sport where people pay cash for PPV because they want to see good and FAIR AND CLEAN event. for example there are a lot of people in jail for football corruption in many european countries, why not for boxing then?candyslim wrote:DannyMCR wrote:You'd think a bent judge would score it close, more like 115-113 to not make it obvious
Well that's exactly what I thought. All Canelo needed was a one point margin in his favour, there's nothing to be gained by advertising your own corruption by waving it in people's faces. Could she have confused the identities as has been suggested?
I think a jail sentence is a little extreme, but she should never be let loose in the vicinity of a boxing scorecard ever again. Well ... maybe give her the right to appeal after serving a thirty year ban
corruption is not breaking the law?candyslim wrote:I think you have to break the law to get sent to prison.dagilechia wrote:why it is extreme? corruption and therefore setting up result of a sport even on that level should be convicted, especially if it's a sport in which people punch their heads and risk their own lifes, especially if it's a sport where people pay cash for PPV because they want to see good and FAIR AND CLEAN event. for example there are a lot of people in jail for football corruption in many european countries, why not for boxing then?candyslim wrote:
Well that's exactly what I thought. All Canelo needed was a one point margin in his favour, there's nothing to be gained by advertising your own corruption by waving it in people's faces. Could she have confused the identities as has been suggested?
I think a jail sentence is a little extreme, but she should never be let loose in the vicinity of a boxing scorecard ever again. Well ... maybe give her the right to appeal after serving a thirty year ban
well then she's an attention whoreboxing_rocks wrote:Maybe she just craves attention? When judges do their job, nobody remembers their names, and she is trending on twitter.
Definitely a bitch.dagilechia wrote:well then she's an attention whoreboxing_rocks wrote:Maybe she just craves attention? When judges do their job, nobody remembers their names, and she is trending on twitter.
I remember ive seen often her scores to be dubious and raging incompetent. I once attended one of the fights that she judged it was Usyk-Glowacki and of course Glowacki lost (I had it 116-112, 2 judges had it 117-111) but she had it 119-109. what i want to say is that she has her cards often too wide.lazboy wrote:How incompetent is this woman. I mean clearly incompetent, in really the biggest fight in boxing in years. Just makes me think that maybe she got the position because she is female. Equality shouldn't be about evening out the males/females in a profession, it should be about competence, the most competent person for the job regardless sex, race, etc.
Does anyone know of other fights shes judged as theres probably a history. End of the day though she's incompetent but I'm sure we'll see her at the next major event with no repercussions just like the ref Tony Weeks has been in several key events including May/Mc and even this as an undercard. No repercussions, no learnings, they just try to contain the social media and media outrage and rinse and repeat.
She hates GGG and loves Mayweather... Floyd said Canelo would "absolutely KO Triple-G" so she obviously thought Canelo must be so much better. It's certainly not the only outlier score she's come up with... She had Richard Commey beating Denis Shafikov... Erick Bone beating Eddie Ramirez... Ishe Smith beating Carlos Molina etc. She's one of the worst judges I can think of, but she was an automatic pick for the Canelo team.DannyMCR wrote:You'd think a bent judge would score it close, more like 115-113 to not make it obvious
Difficult thing to prove isn't it? Corrupt or inept? I'm not sure that scoring a fight card in a way that seems absurd to anyone who knows anything about boxing would greatly interest law enforcement.dagilechia wrote:corruption is not breaking the law?candyslim wrote:I think you have to break the law to get sent to prison.dagilechia wrote: why it is extreme? corruption and therefore setting up result of a sport even on that level should be convicted, especially if it's a sport in which people punch their heads and risk their own lifes, especially if it's a sport where people pay cash for PPV because they want to see good and FAIR AND CLEAN event. for example there are a lot of people in jail for football corruption in many european countries, why not for boxing then?
If evidence could be provided of payments, that would go a long way to proving it. So it wouldn't be impossible. But no, nothing could happen on the back of just a bad scorecard.candyslim wrote:Difficult thing to prove isn't it? Corrupt or inept? I'm not sure that scoring a fight card in a way that seems absurd to anyone who knows anything about boxing would greatly interest law enforcement.dagilechia wrote:corruption is not breaking the law?candyslim wrote:
I think you have to break the law to get sent to prison.