Re: Pacman Appreciation thread
Posted: 24 Aug 2021, 07:44
So much for appreciating Manny. 
Yeah. There's a video out there somewhere of Algieri's manager confirming it saying "Crikey! Fvcked if I know mate!".Jeff_lacy_ko wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 08:08 Wasnt chris algieri 140 pound champ moving up i. Weight? Was there a rehydration vlause or something?
There were contractual weight-related stipulations that Pacquiao's team specifically requested for both fighters.Jeff_lacy_ko wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 08:53 The point of criticism for catchweights is the is disadvantages the b side
Pointing out algieri and marquez is disingenuous
Nobody gives a fornicate what you think at this point in the thread, you classless incorrigible nincompoop.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 09:22There were contractual weight-related stipulations that Pacquiao's team specifically requested for both fighters.Jeff_lacy_ko wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 08:53 The point of criticism for catchweights is the is disadvantages the b side
Pointing out algieri and marquez is disingenuous
Chris Algieri was the WBO super-lightweight champion when he fought Manny Pacquiao at 147lbs in 2014, he had to face a Hall-of-Famer that had competed at welterweight for six years.
Whenever Algieri had previously engaged in bouts officially weighing around the 143lbs mark, which was infrequently, he was only facing fellow super lightweights that had gained a few pounds.
Juan Manuel Marquez faced Manny Pacquiao at welterweight for their third bout, when he’ previously campaigned at 134lbs and 138lbs for his two immediately preceding outings.
In terms of the fourth fight, Juan Manuel Marquez captured the interim WBO super-lightweight title immediately prior to facing Pacquiao at welterweight.
The point is, at least ten of Pacquiao's bouts, which relates to roughly 30% of his fights since 2006, had contractual weight stipulations that was demanded by the Filipino's own team.
As marvellous as Manny Pacquiao was... and believe me, I am a huge fan of his, none of us are entitled to become revisionist historians and dishonestly pretend that the Filipino's career isn't tainted with weight-related stipulations, coupled with him regularly refusing to undergo PED testing.
Chris Alieri, Miguel Cotto, Antonio Margarito, Juan Manuel Marquez, Oscar De La Hoya, Eric Morales, Shane Mosley, Timothy Bradley and Brandon Rios.
Here's what you recently wrote:Here's what you recently wrote:ironbeard wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 09:39Nobody gives a fornicate what you think at this point in the thread, you classless incorrigible nincompoop.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 09:22There were contractual weight-related stipulations that Pacquiao's team specifically requested for both fighters.Jeff_lacy_ko wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 08:53 The point of criticism for catchweights is the is disadvantages the b side
Pointing out algieri and marquez is disingenuous
Chris Algieri was the WBO super-lightweight champion when he fought Manny Pacquiao at 147lbs in 2014, he had to face a Hall-of-Famer that had competed at welterweight for six years.
Whenever Algieri had previously engaged in bouts officially weighing around the 143lbs mark, which was infrequently, he was only facing fellow super lightweights that had gained a few pounds.
Juan Manuel Marquez faced Manny Pacquiao at welterweight for their third bout, when he’ previously campaigned at 134lbs and 138lbs for his two immediately preceding outings.
In terms of the fourth fight, Juan Manuel Marquez captured the interim WBO super-lightweight title immediately prior to facing Pacquiao at welterweight.
The point is, at least ten of Pacquiao's bouts, which relates to roughly 30% of his fights since 2006, had contractual weight stipulations that was demanded by the Filipino's own team.
As marvellous as Manny Pacquiao was... and believe me, I am a huge fan of his, none of us are entitled to become revisionist historians and dishonestly pretend that the Filipino's career isn't tainted with weight-related stipulations, coupled with him regularly refusing to undergo PED testing.
Chris Alieri, Miguel Cotto, Antonio Margarito, Juan Manuel Marquez, Oscar De La Hoya, Eric Morales, Shane Mosley, Timothy Bradley and Brandon Rios.
Manny was a MASSIVE, incomparable net positive on 21st century boxing. You, otoh, and your cracked vinyl record posts, are a MASSIVE net negative on this forum, only challenged in that regard by puncheeto, at this time.
And yet you choose to give Pacquiao a free pass for ensuring at least ten of his bouts since 2006 included contractual weight-related stipulations?
…and it continues, you classless goose dropping.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 09:58Here's what you recently wrote:Here's what you recently wrote:ironbeard wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 09:39Nobody gives a fornicate what you think at this point in the thread, you classless incorrigible nincompoop.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 09:22
There were contractual weight-related stipulations that Pacquiao's team specifically requested for both fighters.
Chris Algieri was the WBO super-lightweight champion when he fought Manny Pacquiao at 147lbs in 2014, he had to face a Hall-of-Famer that had competed at welterweight for six years.
Whenever Algieri had previously engaged in bouts officially weighing around the 143lbs mark, which was infrequently, he was only facing fellow super lightweights that had gained a few pounds.
Juan Manuel Marquez faced Manny Pacquiao at welterweight for their third bout, when he’ previously campaigned at 134lbs and 138lbs for his two immediately preceding outings.
In terms of the fourth fight, Juan Manuel Marquez captured the interim WBO super-lightweight title immediately prior to facing Pacquiao at welterweight.
The point is, at least ten of Pacquiao's bouts, which relates to roughly 30% of his fights since 2006, had contractual weight stipulations that was demanded by the Filipino's own team.
As marvellous as Manny Pacquiao was... and believe me, I am a huge fan of his, none of us are entitled to become revisionist historians and dishonestly pretend that the Filipino's career isn't tainted with weight-related stipulations, coupled with him regularly refusing to undergo PED testing.
Chris Alieri, Miguel Cotto, Antonio Margarito, Juan Manuel Marquez, Oscar De La Hoya, Eric Morales, Shane Mosley, Timothy Bradley and Brandon Rios.
Manny was a MASSIVE, incomparable net positive on 21st century boxing. You, otoh, and your cracked vinyl record posts, are a MASSIVE net negative on this forum, only challenged in that regard by puncheeto, at this time.And yet you choose to give Pacquiao a free pass for ensuring at least ten of his bouts since 2006 included contractual weight-related stipulations?
Algieri v pacman was at a contracted weight of 144 pounds. Chris had just fought at 140Enlightened-One wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 09:22There were contractual weight-related stipulations that Pacquiao's team specifically requested for both fighters.Jeff_lacy_ko wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 08:53 The point of criticism for catchweights is the is disadvantages the b side
Pointing out algieri and marquez is disingenuous
Chris Algieri was the WBO super-lightweight champion when he fought Manny Pacquiao at 147lbs in 2014, he had to face a Hall-of-Famer that had competed at welterweight for six years.
Whenever Algieri had previously engaged in bouts officially weighing around the 143lbs mark, which was infrequently, he was only facing fellow super lightweights that had gained a few pounds.
Juan Manuel Marquez faced Manny Pacquiao at welterweight for their third bout, when he’ previously campaigned at 134lbs and 138lbs for his two immediately preceding outings.
In terms of the fourth fight, Juan Manuel Marquez captured the interim WBO super-lightweight title immediately prior to facing Pacquiao at welterweight.
The point is, at least ten of Pacquiao's bouts, which relates to roughly 30% of his fights since 2006, had contractual weight stipulations that was demanded by the Filipino's own team.
As marvellous as Manny Pacquiao was... and believe me, I am a huge fan of his, none of us are entitled to become revisionist historians and dishonestly pretend that the Filipino's career isn't tainted with weight-related stipulations, coupled with him regularly refusing to undergo PED testing.
Chris Alieri, Miguel Cotto, Antonio Margarito, Juan Manuel Marquez, Oscar De La Hoya, Eric Morales, Shane Mosley, Timothy Bradley and Brandon Rios.
Agreed. Algieri had never previously faced a legit 147lb-er when he fought Pacquiao. The Filipino requested a catchweight.Jeff_lacy_ko wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 10:55Algieri v pacman was at a contracted weight of 144 pounds. Chris had just fought at 140
Where's the half-truth? If you quoted some of my alleged half-truths verbatim, we could at least discuss them?Jeff_lacy_ko wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 10:55 You are using half truths like you always do. When you get called out like you always do you just double down
Why are you like this?
Before I breakdown some of your claims...Jeff_lacy_ko wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 11:04 Canelo catchweights and rehydration clauses
Danny jacobs
Lara
Kirkland
Angulo
Cotto
Khan
Kovalev
Fielding
Chavez jr
Mayweather had a lot of rehydration clauses but had an nda signed so they wouldnt be reported on. Well known maidana blew off rehydration clause in his first mayweather fight and paid a fine
Another ad hominem attack.The Gratest wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 11:15 You're not getting attacked, you're just getting reminded and informed once again that you're a complete and utter nimrod with zero self awareness.![]()
Have you ever criticised Manny Pacquiao for including weight-related stipulations in his fight contracts? If so, can you prove it?Jeff_lacy_ko wrote: ↑24 Aug 2021, 11:32 Catchweighs and rehydration clauses suck in general. Same with dictating gloves (mayweather v maidana)
When they dont actually hamper anyone you shouldnt use that to justify your argument. That is what makes it disingenuous
You hate Pacquiao... blah, blah, blahhhh....
Yup, too bad. It's usually a great thread of memories when a beloved legend reaches the end.