Chisora vs takam
Posted: 15 Jun 2018, 05:16
Good fight confirmed for Whyte vs Parker undercard , am going for chisora to put on a big performance and get the win 
I think that and everything about Del is very much the definition of a high calibre journeyman and you described exactly why. Often gives the good boys a good tussle, has a few debatable losses to those guys, falls short in the main, can look less than inspiring against mid level guys but steamroll lower level guys.Tuan_Jim wrote: ↑15 Jun 2018, 06:18 Very nice pairing! I like both so will be sad to see one of them lose. Takam was cruelly deprived of the notoriety of being the first man to go 12 with AJ, which was a hell of an accomplishment on short notice, and I think his quality skills will probably decide this fight.
Was thinking the other day about how under appreciated Chisora has been. He has this reputation as basically a high calibre journeyman, which I think is completely unfair. He had good rumbles with giant sized champs Tyson Fury (fight I) and Vitali Klitschko (who describes the fight as the hardest of his career) and he also went abroad and gave that giant Viking a good working over, breaking what had been a savage streak of kayoes (over Brewster, Peter and Lyakovich), only to be robbed of the decision. He also when apparently used up beat Dillian Whyte silly, who they are trying to angle into a world title shot.
Chisora has been a world class operator, and has performed better than many 'top 10 contenders' did against the same opponents, which is quite the accomplishment given his crudity and weight fluctuation.
Wasn't proper short notice though. He was the Sub from a few months out.Tuan_Jim wrote: ↑15 Jun 2018, 06:18 Very nice pairing! I like both so will be sad to see one of them lose. Takam was cruelly deprived of the notoriety of being the first man to go 12 with AJ, which was a hell of an accomplishment on short notice, and I think his quality skills will probably decide this fight.
Was thinking the other day about how under appreciated Chisora has been. He has this reputation as basically a high calibre journeyman, which I think is completely unfair. He had good rumbles with giant sized champs Tyson Fury (fight I) and Vitali Klitschko (who describes the fight as the hardest of his career) and he also went abroad and gave that giant Viking a good working over, breaking what had been a savage streak of kayoes (over Brewster, Peter and Lyakovich), only to be robbed of the decision. He also when apparently used up beat Dillian Whyte silly, who they are trying to angle into a world title shot.
Chisora has been a world class operator, and has performed better than many 'top 10 contenders' did against the same opponents, which is quite the accomplishment given his crudity and weight fluctuation.
But the myriad world champs and contenders Vitali and Fury bashed up aren't journeymen, but Derek Chisora still is. That makes sense.tobyh5 wrote: ↑15 Jun 2018, 08:20I think that and everything about Del is very much the definition of a high calibre journeyman and you described exactly why. Often gives the good boys a good tussle, has a few debatable losses to those guys, falls short in the main, can look less than inspiring against mid level guys but steamroll lower level guys.Tuan_Jim wrote: ↑15 Jun 2018, 06:18 Very nice pairing! I like both so will be sad to see one of them lose. Takam was cruelly deprived of the notoriety of being the first man to go 12 with AJ, which was a hell of an accomplishment on short notice, and I think his quality skills will probably decide this fight.
Was thinking the other day about how under appreciated Chisora has been. He has this reputation as basically a high calibre journeyman, which I think is completely unfair. He had good rumbles with giant sized champs Tyson Fury (fight I) and Vitali Klitschko (who describes the fight as the hardest of his career) and he also went abroad and gave that giant Viking a good working over, breaking what had been a savage streak of kayoes (over Brewster, Peter and Lyakovich), only to be robbed of the decision. He also when apparently used up beat Dillian Whyte silly, who they are trying to angle into a world title shot.
Chisora has been a world class operator, and has performed better than many 'top 10 contenders' did against the same opponents, which is quite the accomplishment given his crudity and weight fluctuation.
Rather than arguing why it is an unfair tag, I think you set out why it is justified.
Pedant.Taansend wrote: ↑15 Jun 2018, 08:44Wasn't proper short notice though. He was the Sub from a few months out.Tuan_Jim wrote: ↑15 Jun 2018, 06:18 Very nice pairing! I like both so will be sad to see one of them lose. Takam was cruelly deprived of the notoriety of being the first man to go 12 with AJ, which was a hell of an accomplishment on short notice, and I think his quality skills will probably decide this fight.
Was thinking the other day about how under appreciated Chisora has been. He has this reputation as basically a high calibre journeyman, which I think is completely unfair. He had good rumbles with giant sized champs Tyson Fury (fight I) and Vitali Klitschko (who describes the fight as the hardest of his career) and he also went abroad and gave that giant Viking a good working over, breaking what had been a savage streak of kayoes (over Brewster, Peter and Lyakovich), only to be robbed of the decision. He also when apparently used up beat Dillian Whyte silly, who they are trying to angle into a world title shot.
Chisora has been a world class operator, and has performed better than many 'top 10 contenders' did against the same opponents, which is quite the accomplishment given his crudity and weight fluctuation.
You precious little princessTuan_Jim wrote: ↑15 Jun 2018, 09:30Pedant.Taansend wrote: ↑15 Jun 2018, 08:44Wasn't proper short notice though. He was the Sub from a few months out.Tuan_Jim wrote: ↑15 Jun 2018, 06:18 Very nice pairing! I like both so will be sad to see one of them lose. Takam was cruelly deprived of the notoriety of being the first man to go 12 with AJ, which was a hell of an accomplishment on short notice, and I think his quality skills will probably decide this fight.
Was thinking the other day about how under appreciated Chisora has been. He has this reputation as basically a high calibre journeyman, which I think is completely unfair. He had good rumbles with giant sized champs Tyson Fury (fight I) and Vitali Klitschko (who describes the fight as the hardest of his career) and he also went abroad and gave that giant Viking a good working over, breaking what had been a savage streak of kayoes (over Brewster, Peter and Lyakovich), only to be robbed of the decision. He also when apparently used up beat Dillian Whyte silly, who they are trying to angle into a world title shot.
Chisora has been a world class operator, and has performed better than many 'top 10 contenders' did against the same opponents, which is quite the accomplishment given his crudity and weight fluctuation.
How did he act before Kabayel?leejonesjnr wrote: ↑16 Jun 2018, 16:46 You can tell how Chisora will perform by how he acts pre fight.
If he is throwing things around and acting up then he will lose. If he is calm and polite he will win.
What happens if he's calm and polite and fighting someone much better?leejonesjnr wrote: ↑16 Jun 2018, 16:46 You can tell how Chisora will perform by how he acts pre fight.
If he is throwing things around and acting up then he will lose. If he is calm and polite he will win.
I didn't see any footage, did you?Syntax Error wrote: ↑17 Jun 2018, 01:18How did he act before Kabayel?leejonesjnr wrote: ↑16 Jun 2018, 16:46 You can tell how Chisora will perform by how he acts pre fight.
If he is throwing things around and acting up then he will lose. If he is calm and polite he will win.