A quick question...Counter-puncher wrote: ↑10 May 2022, 11:23 somewhere in internet land, a vagina coughs out some more of that sand
What did Miguel Cotto weigh for his previous two world middleweight title fights (prior to facing Canelo)?
A quick question...Counter-puncher wrote: ↑10 May 2022, 11:23 somewhere in internet land, a vagina coughs out some more of that sand
You are correct he did face Liam Smith at 154 in 2016.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑10 May 2022, 11:25A quick question...Counter-puncher wrote: ↑10 May 2022, 11:23 somewhere in internet land, a vagina coughs out some more of that sand
What did Miguel Cotto weigh for his previous two world middleweight title fights (prior to facing Canelo)?![]()
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Thank you.tiny_acres wrote: ↑10 May 2022, 11:28You are correct he did face Liam Smith at 154 in 2016.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑10 May 2022, 11:25A quick question...Counter-puncher wrote: ↑10 May 2022, 11:23 somewhere in internet land, a vagina coughs out some more of that sand
What did Miguel Cotto weigh for his previous two world middleweight title fights (prior to facing Canelo)?![]()
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My original comment was in reference to the comment that Canelo was a super middle since 2016. Which he was not. My apologies to you.
I know he was but I believe he was an expert drainer at that time and would have fit comfortably in the super middleweight category.tiny_acres wrote: ↑09 May 2022, 18:14In 2016 he was a middleweight making every opponent weigh 155 because he said he wasn't a true middleweight.lazboy wrote: ↑09 May 2022, 17:26Canelo’s a true super-middleweight and has been since 2016, possibly earlier.Mexi-Box wrote: ↑09 May 2022, 17:03
Crawford was the bigger man at 135, and 140 was a dead division when he was there. His best wins were at WW, and they're barely anything as Porter was already through several wars and Brook and Khan were nothing wins.
Canelo is complete opposite. All wins were quality, and it's only a few times he was ever the bigger man: Lopez, Cotto, and Mayweather. Angulo, et al. at 154 were all drainers, and Jacobs is a massive drainer at 160.
No, Kambosos, for instance, gets top 10 for winning one fight but Chocolatito gets nothing for winning belts in four divisions and in his most recent fights KOing an undefeated world belt holder, beating Estrada easily but getting hosed and beating Martinez, the best flyweight in the world in a one-sided fight. Most of the posters don’t watch below welterweight or maybe lightweight. González would be an all-time legend on boxrec if he fought at 147 or 160 and was American, British, Australian or Eastern European
To be fair, Canelo is not the only fighter that gains a lot weight after official weigh-ins.
I have Spence at #2 myself, difference is I have Usyk at #1.Perkin Warbeck wrote: ↑12 May 2022, 12:29 https://www.cbssports.com/boxing/news/b ... try-bivol/
Pound-for-Pound Rankings
1. Canelo Alvarez
2. Errol Spence Jr.
3. Terence Crawford
4. Naoya Inoue
5. Tyson Fury
6. Vasiliy Lomachenko
7. Shakur Stevenson
8. Oleksandr Usyk
9. Dmitry Bivol
10. Gervonta Davis
Very poor rankings. They have Spence who has never unified all the belts in his division as #2, far ahead of Usyk!
They even have Shakur Stevenson higher than Usyk!
Tweet to them, let them know what you think.
Most truthful post of the day
giacomino wrote: ↑10 May 2022, 21:04No, Kambosos, for instance, gets top 10 for winning one fight but Chocolatito gets nothing for winning belts in four divisions and in his most recent fights KOing an undefeated world belt holder, beating Estrada easily but getting hosed and beating Martinez, the best flyweight in the world in a one-sided fight. Most of the posters don’t watch below welterweight or maybe lightweight. González would be an all-time legend on boxrec if he fought at 147 or 160 and was American, British, Australian or Eastern European
I get the point but it doesn’t discount my belief that Canelo is/was an expert drainer. Basically you haven’t contributed anything to the discussion other than explaining that other fighters could also be deemed to be expert drainers. I’m not impressed by your post. I’m certainly not impressed by your understanding of boxing and your scoring of Canelo v Bivol goes to that point.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑12 May 2022, 06:21To be fair, Canelo is not the only fighter that gains a lot weight after official weigh-ins.
I’ll provide some examples:
• Only one week after his 143lbs catch-weight fight against Danny Garcia, Lamont Peterson rehydrated to a massive 182lbs... And he was apparently still pretty ripped. He actually entered the ring weighing 165lbs.
• Marco Antonio Rubio officially weighed 161¾lbs when he faced GGG, but his HBO unofficial ring-weight was 181lbs.
• Daniel Jacobs managed to drain himself down to 160lbs for the official weigh-in for the GGG bout, but it is rumoured that by fight time, he would have faced Golovkin weighing at least 178lbs.
• When Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. was competing as a middleweight, he rehydrated to 185lbs when he fought John Duddy, 179lbs against Billy Lyell, 181lbs against Sebastian Zbik, 179lbs against Peter Manfredo Jr., and 181lbs against Marco Antonio Rubio.
• Terence Crawford posted a picture of himself weighing 177lbs (between bouts, whilst still competing as a light welterweight) and we've also seen him rehydrate to an enormous 157lbs to dominate significantly smaller opposition in the 140lbs weight class (i.e. the Viktor Postol fight).
• Going back in time, James Toney entered the ring weighing 184lbs when he faced Roy Jones Jr. in a super-middleweight bout.
• Francisco Sierra weighed 200lbs for his light heavyweight bout against Badou Jack.
• Jermall Charlo weighed 170lbs for his light middleweight bout against Lenny Bottai.
• Francisco Santana rehydrated to 167lbs when he faced Sadam Ali at welterweight.
• Daniel Geale was 182lbs for his 158lbs catch weight bout against Miguel Cotto.
• Erislandy Lara was 170.5lbs for his light middleweight bout against Ishe Smith.
• Jaime Munguia was 176lbs for his super welterweight bout against Liam Smith.
• GGG was 174lbs for his middleweight bout against Vanes Martirsoyan.
• James Kirkland was 168lbs for his super welterweight bout against Glen Tapia.
• Alfredo Angulo was 174lbs for his super welterweight bout against Erislandy Lara.
• Terrell Guasha was 184lbs for his 164lbs catchweight bout against William Waters.
• Lucas Matthysse was 163.5lbs for his light welterweight bout against Mike Dallas Jr.
Surely you get the point? All fighters have to cut weight.
It’s your prerogative to be impressed or unimpressed by anything you damn well want. No one else cares other than you.lazboy wrote: ↑12 May 2022, 22:34I get the point but it doesn’t discount my belief that Canelo is/was an expert drainer. Basically you haven’t contributed anything to the discussion other than explaining that other fighters could also be deemed to be expert drainers. I’m not impressed by your post.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑12 May 2022, 06:21To be fair, Canelo is not the only fighter that gains a lot weight after official weigh-ins.
Surely you get the point? All fighters have to cut weight.
Perfectly put!Bandog wrote: ↑12 May 2022, 19:23 Debates about pfp is just opinions. It's kind of stupid to debate. To continue to hold on to anyone as #1, regardless of name or previous accomplishments, (Canelo) that was totally schooled by someone not even in the top ten? Please... Some of you are as dishonest and delusional as Canelo's judges.
Yes that's correct, it is my prerogative. I'm Britney...bitch. As an entertainment industry icon, my advice is that you go back to watching WWE. Boxing is not for you.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑13 May 2022, 04:52It’s your prerogative to be impressed or unimpressed by anything you damn well want.lazboy wrote: ↑12 May 2022, 22:34I get the point but it doesn’t discount my belief that Canelo is/was an expert drainer. Basically you haven’t contributed anything to the discussion other than explaining that other fighters could also be deemed to be expert drainers. I’m not impressed by your post.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑12 May 2022, 06:21
To be fair, Canelo is not the only fighter that gains a lot weight after official weigh-ins.
Surely you get the point? All fighters have to cut weight.
Enlightened-One wrote: ↑12 May 2022, 06:21To be fair, Canelo is not the only fighter that gains a lot weight after official weigh-ins.
I’ll provide some examples:
• Only one week after his 143lbs catch-weight fight against Danny Garcia, Lamont Peterson rehydrated to a massive 182lbs... And he was apparently still pretty ripped. He actually entered the ring weighing 165lbs.
• Marco Antonio Rubio officially weighed 161¾lbs when he faced GGG, but his HBO unofficial ring-weight was 181lbs.
• Daniel Jacobs managed to drain himself down to 160lbs for the official weigh-in for the GGG bout, but it is rumoured that by fight time, he would have faced Golovkin weighing at least 178lbs.
• When Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. was competing as a middleweight, he rehydrated to 185lbs when he fought John Duddy, 179lbs against Billy Lyell, 181lbs against Sebastian Zbik, 179lbs against Peter Manfredo Jr., and 181lbs against Marco Antonio Rubio.
• Terence Crawford posted a picture of himself weighing 177lbs (between bouts, whilst still competing as a light welterweight) and we've also seen him rehydrate to an enormous 157lbs to dominate significantly smaller opposition in the 140lbs weight class (i.e. the Viktor Postol fight).
• Going back in time, James Toney entered the ring weighing 184lbs when he faced Roy Jones Jr. in a super-middleweight bout.
• Francisco Sierra weighed 200lbs for his light heavyweight bout against Badou Jack.
• Jermall Charlo weighed 170lbs for his light middleweight bout against Lenny Bottai.
• Francisco Santana rehydrated to 167lbs when he faced Sadam Ali at welterweight.
• Daniel Geale was 182lbs for his 158lbs catch weight bout against Miguel Cotto.
• Erislandy Lara was 170.5lbs for his light middleweight bout against Ishe Smith.
• Jaime Munguia was 176lbs for his super welterweight bout against Liam Smith.
• GGG was 174lbs for his middleweight bout against Vanes Martirsoyan.
• James Kirkland was 168lbs for his super welterweight bout against Glen Tapia.
• Alfredo Angulo was 174lbs for his super welterweight bout against Erislandy Lara.
• Terrell Guasha was 184lbs for his 164lbs catchweight bout against William Waters.
• Lucas Matthysse was 163.5lbs for his light welterweight bout against Mike Dallas Jr.
Surely you get the point? All fighters have to cut weight.
I agree fight noght weights need to be put into Boxrec's dataThomastearns wrote: ↑14 May 2022, 14:17Enlightened-One wrote: ↑12 May 2022, 06:21To be fair, Canelo is not the only fighter that gains a lot weight after official weigh-ins.
I’ll provide some examples:
• Only one week after his 143lbs catch-weight fight against Danny Garcia, Lamont Peterson rehydrated to a massive 182lbs... And he was apparently still pretty ripped. He actually entered the ring weighing 165lbs.
• Marco Antonio Rubio officially weighed 161¾lbs when he faced GGG, but his HBO unofficial ring-weight was 181lbs.
• Daniel Jacobs managed to drain himself down to 160lbs for the official weigh-in for the GGG bout, but it is rumoured that by fight time, he would have faced Golovkin weighing at least 178lbs.
• When Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. was competing as a middleweight, he rehydrated to 185lbs when he fought John Duddy, 179lbs against Billy Lyell, 181lbs against Sebastian Zbik, 179lbs against Peter Manfredo Jr., and 181lbs against Marco Antonio Rubio.
• Terence Crawford posted a picture of himself weighing 177lbs (between bouts, whilst still competing as a light welterweight) and we've also seen him rehydrate to an enormous 157lbs to dominate significantly smaller opposition in the 140lbs weight class (i.e. the Viktor Postol fight).
• Going back in time, James Toney entered the ring weighing 184lbs when he faced Roy Jones Jr. in a super-middleweight bout.
• Francisco Sierra weighed 200lbs for his light heavyweight bout against Badou Jack.
• Jermall Charlo weighed 170lbs for his light middleweight bout against Lenny Bottai.
• Francisco Santana rehydrated to 167lbs when he faced Sadam Ali at welterweight.
• Daniel Geale was 182lbs for his 158lbs catch weight bout against Miguel Cotto.
• Erislandy Lara was 170.5lbs for his light middleweight bout against Ishe Smith.
• Jaime Munguia was 176lbs for his super welterweight bout against Liam Smith.
• GGG was 174lbs for his middleweight bout against Vanes Martirsoyan.
• James Kirkland was 168lbs for his super welterweight bout against Glen Tapia.
• Alfredo Angulo was 174lbs for his super welterweight bout against Erislandy Lara.
• Terrell Guasha was 184lbs for his 164lbs catchweight bout against William Waters.
• Lucas Matthysse was 163.5lbs for his light welterweight bout against Mike Dallas Jr.
Surely you get the point? All fighters have to cut weight.
Great post.
It's high time that the networks started including the boxers fight day weight in their coverage.
This is an important tactical facet that simply doesn't get enough attention.