Re: Vitali wants to return to fight Joshua
Posted: 07 Oct 2017, 05:59
I don't remember that. Sounds as bad as Tyson's corner filling condoms with tap water to work on his swelling against Douglas.
I know , I don’t know what the fornicate he was thinking , maybe nerves ? But he nearly ripped his eyelid clean off...Tomasino wrote:chrisnew86 wrote:jamamb wrote:i know that vitali beat shitt and got torn up in his big fight. best win: fat corrie sanders? tomasz adamek? never dealt with any serious offense fighter around his size. aj is just that.
He got torn up by his own corner team. Fucks sake , always makes me cringe thinking about that mad man with the towel OUCH
Nobody ever mentions it! Was horrendous.
SaadOffTheDeck wrote:I don't remember that. Sounds as bad as Tyson's corner filling condoms with tap water to work on his swelling against Douglas.
Are you saying he planned to give him a cut. Punch doesn't mean a cut. Its a pure luck if someone gets cut. The momentum started to shift late, only after Vitalis cut got so swollen that his vision became obscured.Stuarty30 wrote:Lewis punched they cuts on to Vitalis face! I don't get how it was luck? The momentum was starting to swing and I firmly believe Lewis would've finished the job in the next few rounds regardless of cuts.
Well someone starts talking deluded shit and it always snowballs. It will be like this for another 100 years. Why? Because Lewis chickened out from the rematch.lillywhite14 wrote:Ah, I see any Vitali thread still takes a turn in to his fight against Lewis!
Tarkus wrote:Are you saying he planned to give him a cut. Punch doesn't mean a cut. Its a pure luck if someone gets cut. The momentum started to shift late, only after Vitalis cut got so swollen that his vision became obscured.Stuarty30 wrote:Lewis punched they cuts on to Vitalis face! I don't get how it was luck? The momentum was starting to swing and I firmly believe Lewis would've finished the job in the next few rounds regardless of cuts.
Let me also remind you that after the fight Lewis promised him a rematch. And what he did? He retired.
And you merit to be ignored.Stuarty30 wrote:Tarkus wrote:Are you saying he planned to give him a cut. Punch doesn't mean a cut. Its a pure luck if someone gets cut. The momentum started to shift late, only after Vitalis cut got so swollen that his vision became obscured.Stuarty30 wrote:Lewis punched they cuts on to Vitalis face! I don't get how it was luck? The momentum was starting to swing and I firmly believe Lewis would've finished the job in the next few rounds regardless of cuts.
Let me also remind you that after the fight Lewis promised him a rematch. And what he did? He retired.![]()
you merit nothing else but laughter
I remember Vitali was adamant he was going to defend against David Haye. Then he saw Haye send Derek Chisora's head flying into the 10th row and gave up that idea pretty sharpish. Suddenly retirement seemed more appealing!Tarkus wrote:Are you saying he planned to give him a cut. Punch doesn't mean a cut. Its a pure luck if someone gets cut. The momentum started to shift late, only after Vitalis cut got so swollen that his vision became obscured.Stuarty30 wrote:Lewis punched they cuts on to Vitalis face! I don't get how it was luck? The momentum was starting to swing and I firmly believe Lewis would've finished the job in the next few rounds regardless of cuts.
Let me also remind you that after the fight Lewis promised him a rematch. And what he did? He retired.
I remember Vitali and Wlad having almost a punch fight about who would fight Haye. I remember Haye running from both of them for years before Wlad managed to get him in the ring. You remember wrongly.Tuan_Jim wrote:I remember Vitali was adamant he was going to defend against David Haye. Then he saw Haye send Derek Chisora's head flying into the 10th row and gave up that idea pretty sharpish. Suddenly retirement seemed more appealing!Tarkus wrote:Are you saying he planned to give him a cut. Punch doesn't mean a cut. Its a pure luck if someone gets cut. The momentum started to shift late, only after Vitalis cut got so swollen that his vision became obscured.Stuarty30 wrote:Lewis punched they cuts on to Vitalis face! I don't get how it was luck? The momentum was starting to swing and I firmly believe Lewis would've finished the job in the next few rounds regardless of cuts.
Let me also remind you that after the fight Lewis promised him a rematch. And what he did? He retired.
No I don't. In 2012 Vitali was talking up a David Haye fight. He wanted to do what Wladimir couldn't and stop Haye. Then he saw Haye annihilate Chisora, who had just given Vitali a 12 round ordeal ("The hardest fight of my career" - Vitali) and he changed his mind and boxed... Manuel Charr! And then retired.Tarkus wrote:I remember Vitali and Wlad having almost a punch fight about who would fight Haye. I remember Haye running from both of them for years before Wlad managed to get him in the ring. You remember wrongly.Tuan_Jim wrote:I remember Vitali was adamant he was going to defend against David Haye. Then he saw Haye send Derek Chisora's head flying into the 10th row and gave up that idea pretty sharpish. Suddenly retirement seemed more appealing!Tarkus wrote: Are you saying he planned to give him a cut. Punch doesn't mean a cut. Its a pure luck if someone gets cut. The momentum started to shift late, only after Vitalis cut got so swollen that his vision became obscured.
Let me also remind you that after the fight Lewis promised him a rematch. And what he did? He retired.
If Lewis at 34 was an old man then Vitali at 41 was ancient. Haye ducked him for years in his prime and you are judging Viatli from his last fight choice. Importantly rematch was needed after inconclusive ending. Which, I repeat, Lewis promised. Speaking of double standards.Tuan_Jim wrote:No I don't. In 2012 Vitali was talking up a David Haye fight. He wanted to do what Wladimir couldn't and stop Haye. Then he saw Haye annihilate Chisora, who had just given Vitali a 12 round ordeal ("The hardest fight of my career" - Vitali) and he changed his mind and boxed... Manuel Charr! And then retired.Tarkus wrote:I remember Vitali and Wlad having almost a punch fight about who would fight Haye. I remember Haye running from both of them for years before Wlad managed to get him in the ring. You remember wrongly.Tuan_Jim wrote:
I remember Vitali was adamant he was going to defend against David Haye. Then he saw Haye send Derek Chisora's head flying into the 10th row and gave up that idea pretty sharpish. Suddenly retirement seemed more appealing!
I know Haye had pulled out of June 2009 Klit fight with a back injury, but the double standards of Vitali always amused me. Disgusted that Lewis, an old man, retired rather than fight him. Saw Haye decap Del boy, retired.
When Lewis was 34 he was boxing Evander Holyfield. You don't have a clue.Tarkus wrote:If Lewis at 34 was an old man then Vitali at 41 was ancient. Haye ducked him for years in his prime and you are judging Viatli from his last fight choice. Importantly rematch was needed after inconclusive ending. Which, I repeat, Lewis promised. Speaking of double standards.Tuan_Jim wrote:No I don't. In 2012 Vitali was talking up a David Haye fight. He wanted to do what Wladimir couldn't and stop Haye. Then he saw Haye annihilate Chisora, who had just given Vitali a 12 round ordeal ("The hardest fight of my career" - Vitali) and he changed his mind and boxed... Manuel Charr! And then retired.Tarkus wrote: I remember Vitali and Wlad having almost a punch fight about who would fight Haye. I remember Haye running from both of them for years before Wlad managed to get him in the ring. You remember wrongly.
I know Haye had pulled out of June 2009 Klit fight with a back injury, but the double standards of Vitali always amused me. Disgusted that Lewis, an old man, retired rather than fight him. Saw Haye decap Del boy, retired.
You've got this whole Lewis and Vitali one all wrong I'm afraid. Vitali was winning, Lewis was in a bit of trouble but by the time the fight was stopped Lewis had turned it around. A peak Lewis is far superior to a peak Vitali.Tarkus wrote:If Lewis at 34 was an old man then Vitali at 41 was ancient. Haye ducked him for years in his prime and you are judging Viatli from his last fight choice. Importantly rematch was needed after inconclusive ending. Which, I repeat, Lewis promised. Speaking of double standards.Tuan_Jim wrote:No I don't. In 2012 Vitali was talking up a David Haye fight. He wanted to do what Wladimir couldn't and stop Haye. Then he saw Haye annihilate Chisora, who had just given Vitali a 12 round ordeal ("The hardest fight of my career" - Vitali) and he changed his mind and boxed... Manuel Charr! And then retired.Tarkus wrote: I remember Vitali and Wlad having almost a punch fight about who would fight Haye. I remember Haye running from both of them for years before Wlad managed to get him in the ring. You remember wrongly.
I know Haye had pulled out of June 2009 Klit fight with a back injury, but the double standards of Vitali always amused me. Disgusted that Lewis, an old man, retired rather than fight him. Saw Haye decap Del boy, retired.
Ok he was 38 I made a mistake. It is still not 41. And when Vitali was 41 he was a part boxer part politician. You have no clue.Tuan_Jim wrote:When Lewis was 34 he was boxing Evander Holyfield. You don't have a clue.Tarkus wrote:If Lewis at 34 was an old man then Vitali at 41 was ancient. Haye ducked him for years in his prime and you are judging Viatli from his last fight choice. Importantly rematch was needed after inconclusive ending. Which, I repeat, Lewis promised. Speaking of double standards.Tuan_Jim wrote:
No I don't. In 2012 Vitali was talking up a David Haye fight. He wanted to do what Wladimir couldn't and stop Haye. Then he saw Haye annihilate Chisora, who had just given Vitali a 12 round ordeal ("The hardest fight of my career" - Vitali) and he changed his mind and boxed... Manuel Charr! And then retired.
I know Haye had pulled out of June 2009 Klit fight with a back injury, but the double standards of Vitali always amused me. Disgusted that Lewis, an old man, retired rather than fight him. Saw Haye decap Del boy, retired.
That is what I said so how did I get it wrong. With the difference that I believe the cut was the reason Lewis was turning the tide. Peak Lewis vs peak Vitali is a fantasy and I dont care about fantasy matchups.ewenhay wrote:You've got this whole Lewis and Vitali one all wrong I'm afraid. Vitali was winning, Lewis was in a bit of trouble but by the time the fight was stopped Lewis had turned it around. A peak Lewis is far superior to a peak Vitali.Tarkus wrote:If Lewis at 34 was an old man then Vitali at 41 was ancient. Haye ducked him for years in his prime and you are judging Viatli from his last fight choice. Importantly rematch was needed after inconclusive ending. Which, I repeat, Lewis promised. Speaking of double standards.Tuan_Jim wrote:
No I don't. In 2012 Vitali was talking up a David Haye fight. He wanted to do what Wladimir couldn't and stop Haye. Then he saw Haye annihilate Chisora, who had just given Vitali a 12 round ordeal ("The hardest fight of my career" - Vitali) and he changed his mind and boxed... Manuel Charr! And then retired.
I know Haye had pulled out of June 2009 Klit fight with a back injury, but the double standards of Vitali always amused me. Disgusted that Lewis, an old man, retired rather than fight him. Saw Haye decap Del boy, retired.
Oops, maybe I got the posters mixed up on this thread. Apologies. As you were...Tarkus wrote:That is what I said so how did I get it wrong. With the difference that I believe the cut was the reason Lewis was turning the tide. Peak Lewis vs peak Vitali is a fantasy and I dont care about fantasy matchups.ewenhay wrote:You've got this whole Lewis and Vitali one all wrong I'm afraid. Vitali was winning, Lewis was in a bit of trouble but by the time the fight was stopped Lewis had turned it around. A peak Lewis is far superior to a peak Vitali.Tarkus wrote: If Lewis at 34 was an old man then Vitali at 41 was ancient. Haye ducked him for years in his prime and you are judging Viatli from his last fight choice. Importantly rematch was needed after inconclusive ending. Which, I repeat, Lewis promised. Speaking of double standards.
Lewis at 38 had 14 years of pro boxing with scalps such as Gary Mason, Razor Ruddock, Tony Tucker, Tommy Morrison, Ray Mercer, Andrew Golota, Evander Holyfield twice, David Tua, Hasim Rahman, Mike Tyson - and Vitali Klitschko, among many others. He had nothing left to prove.Tarkus wrote:Ok he was 38 I made a mistake. It is still not 41. And when Vitali was 41 he was a part boxer part politician. You have no clue.Tuan_Jim wrote:When Lewis was 34 he was boxing Evander Holyfield. You don't have a clue.Tarkus wrote: If Lewis at 34 was an old man then Vitali at 41 was ancient. Haye ducked him for years in his prime and you are judging Viatli from his last fight choice. Importantly rematch was needed after inconclusive ending. Which, I repeat, Lewis promised. Speaking of double standards.