Re: Round-by-Round: Joe Joyce vs. Daniel Dubois - 28 November 2020
Posted: 29 Nov 2020, 09:16
Really nice.maverick23 wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 09:12 Just watched an interview with Joyce’s mum on IFL. Very classy and it’s clear that Joe comes from a good family. Really happy for them particularly after Dubois’ comments.
He won a close one on points and then stopped him, pal.high tower 1 wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 08:56 If fury can get beat by mcdermott and come back then Dubois can learn and come back from this.
Joyce is far from pretty to watch but he will be a very hard night for everyone. He’s massive , bull strong , iron chin his movement is improving. You’re going 12 rounds whoever you are.
I didn't watch the fight but listened to it on the radio. They gave Dubois all of the first seven (while admitting that some were close), Joyce the eighth and possibly the ninth (frankly, I was dozing off at that point), so that would also make 88-83 to Dubois at that point. Not saying that is necessarily a good score, just that the judge in question was not the only one to have it. Interesting to see the range of views here.margaret thatcher wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 05:04 it was john latham who had dub up wide, 88-83, it wasn't 8 points so not as bad as first reported though still quite generous to dd. victor laughlin had it 87-84 jj and mark lyson 86-85 dub
Boxerbeetle wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 09:37 Dubois definitely quit, but nothing wrong with that if he thought he was seriously damaged. If more boxers did the same, they might have longer careers.
Bet he’s cursing IJL though - if the doctor had been called over to inspect the eye and had called it off, Dubois wouldn’t be getting any stick this morning. Fvck these referees who try to allow the home fighter to continue no matter what, could lead to someone getting hurt permanently.
Classic example of how subjective boxing can be - do you take the guy who's landing the better work but not much of it, or the one landing dozens and dozens of jabs but almost nothing else? I had Joyce clearly ahead with the jab - it was doing enough to bust DD up long before the 10th - but I can see how others might see it tight or even DD a neck ahead. (5 points ahead, though? No.)olij999 wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 09:43I didn't watch the fight but listened to it on the radio. They gave Dubois all of the first seven (while admitting that some were close), Joyce the eighth and possibly the ninth (frankly, I was dozing off at that point), so that would also make 88-83 to Dubois at that point. Not saying that is necessarily a good score, just that the judge in question was not the only one to have it. Interesting to see the range of views here.margaret thatcher wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 05:04 it was john latham who had dub up wide, 88-83, it wasn't 8 points so not as bad as first reported though still quite generous to dd. victor laughlin had it 87-84 jj and mark lyson 86-85 dub
Fury might have been given the decision, but let’s not forget that Terry O’Connor scored the first fight. That says it all particularly when the history between O’Connor and McDermott’s dad is known.mickey1975 wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 09:24He won a close one on points and then stopped him, pal.high tower 1 wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 08:56 If fury can get beat by mcdermott and come back then Dubois can learn and come back from this.
Joyce is far from pretty to watch but he will be a very hard night for everyone. He’s massive , bull strong , iron chin his movement is improving. You’re going 12 rounds whoever you are.
That’s exactly how I feel about it this morning, if he gets stopped on his feet or by the corner no harm done, now his reputation will take an awful hit becuase he saved himself and you can’t blame him really.Boxerbeetle wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 09:37 Dubois definitely quit, but nothing wrong with that if he thought he was seriously damaged. If more boxers did the same, they might have longer careers.
Bet he’s cursing IJL though - if the doctor had been called over to inspect the eye and had called it off, Dubois wouldn’t be getting any stick this morning. Fvck these referees who try to allow the home fighter to continue no matter what, could lead to someone getting hurt permanently.
hardly comparable. fury never quit.high tower 1 wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 08:56 If fury can get beat by mcdermott and come back then Dubois can learn and come back from this.
Joyce is far from pretty to watch but he will be a very hard night for everyone. He’s massive , bull strong , iron chin his movement is improving. You’re going 12 rounds whoever you are.
Really? He was hit clean for several occasions, in rounds 2, 3, 5, 7 at least. He was even rocked a bit in early ones.mickey1975 wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 09:28 Joyce basically won with a jab. Bowers corner work was just to bollock him. I thought after three that Bowers was worried and he knows him better than us. JJ wasn’t even sweating. I’ve read JJ weathered a storm. He didn’t. I don’t think he got caught clean once.
P.S He quit.
I think if he had quit on his stool they would have stated it was due to injury... and he would be getting less stick.Ruthless-RKO wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 10:01Had JJ cornered DD and began an onslaught, I doubt the ref would have even jumped in. He was gonna give DD the benefit throughout.Frostieballs wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 09:48 Would Dub be getting less stick if he had quit in a different way?
At the time, it seemed odd that he took the knee and then waited the full ten.
Would it have been better to throw his hands up and say I’m injured or just turn his back and stay on his feet for the count?
What if he had retired on his stool? He would have gotten less stick than taking a knee?
He did take the knee quite early in that round.. so there was a long way to go.
Didn't want to know when hurt against Stevenson. Turning his back.
I guess we have the benefit of hindsight. DDD was getting his brain reset every 20 secs by a cinderblock jab with a hard-on for his busted left eye.Frostieballs wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 10:16I think if he had quit on his stool they would have stated it was due to injury... and he would be getting less stick.Ruthless-RKO wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 10:01Had JJ cornered DD and began an onslaught, I doubt the ref would have even jumped in. He was gonna give DD the benefit throughout.Frostieballs wrote: ↑29 Nov 2020, 09:48 Would Dub be getting less stick if he had quit in a different way?
At the time, it seemed odd that he took the knee and then waited the full ten.
Would it have been better to throw his hands up and say I’m injured or just turn his back and stay on his feet for the count?
What if he had retired on his stool? He would have gotten less stick than taking a knee?
He did take the knee quite early in that round.. so there was a long way to go.
Quitting mid round though, I wondered why chose to take the knee? As opposed to just walking off/turning his back/asking the ref to intervene. Perhaps it did just really hurt.
When you get something in your eye it's debilitating. When you damage a nerve or burst a blood vessel it's painful. Comparisons with other injuries and talk of him quitting are premature.Daniel Dubois suffered a fractured eye socket in his 10-round loss to Joe Joyce.
Dubois was taken to hospital immediately after quitting in his Battle of Britain because he could not see out of his swollen left eye.
Scans revealed he suffered a fractured orbital bone and nerve damage.