who is the top featerweight in britian
Posted: 30 Jul 2008, 07:14
who is the best british featerweight and why
i was thinking the same about martin lindsay he will be the best in this country within 18 monthsCoco wrote:Ricky Owen will beat any of the fighters ahead of him
Seconded. Lindsay's the goods. He'll beat them all within 12 months. Very impressive fighter.1southpaw wrote:i was thinking the same about martin lindsay he will be the best in this country within 18 monthsCoco wrote:Ricky Owen will beat any of the fighters ahead of him
Not bad but can become discouraged a bit when things aren't going exactly as he wants them.Captain Hook wrote:He certainly is, but from our crop I'd say Appleby at the moment.
What do you guys know about Castle at super-feather. Saw him for the first time last week.
Cheers, Big EarsBigEars wrote:Not bad but can become discouraged a bit when things aren't going exactly as he wants them.Captain Hook wrote:He certainly is, but from our crop I'd say Appleby at the moment.
What do you guys know about Castle at super-feather. Saw him for the first time last week.
He'd make a decent English champion or British title challenger but I couldn't see him beating Mitchell or Johanneson and I'd fancy Burns to outbox him.
Arthur and Cook would be far too good for him aswell, after that who knows.
Choi is being invited to spar with Truscott, for Truscotts forthcoming title defence.Autobarn wrote:Only one person mention Paul Truscott? He's potentially the best. Beat Akaba (who beat Munyai, who beat...etc). He should go further than Appleby because he can really box. Though he doesn't seem to have a punch.
Choi's hard, but could a fine boxer make him look bad? I'd like to find out.
I'd love to see if Truscott can grow as a fighter and get wins over Choi &...Asiku!
Bhatia looks quite promising. He has some nice moves.
Nicky Cook's an OK fighter, very good at domestic level, solid Euro level, bit limited above that. Surely he'd be too weak at the weight, making 126?
I haven't seen anything about a Truscott title defence, where and when is it going to be ?, with who as the opponent ?Mowgli wrote:Choi is being invited to spar with Truscott, for Truscotts forthcoming title defence.Autobarn wrote:Only one person mention Paul Truscott? He's potentially the best. Beat Akaba (who beat Munyai, who beat...etc). He should go further than Appleby because he can really box. Though he doesn't seem to have a punch.
Choi's hard, but could a fine boxer make him look bad? I'd like to find out.
I'd love to see if Truscott can grow as a fighter and get wins over Choi &...Asiku!
Bhatia looks quite promising. He has some nice moves.
Nicky Cook's an OK fighter, very good at domestic level, solid Euro level, bit limited above that. Surely he'd be too weak at the weight, making 126?
Cheers for that, Truscott looks pretty decent to me. Shame he can't hit that bit harder.Mowgli wrote:Truscotts title defence is Oct3rd at Eston Leisure centre{where he won the title}Michael Hunter will also have his comeback on the same bill,i got told the name of the opponent{another African}but sadly my memory isn't what it was![]()
i will have to get back to you on that one.
Third'ed. Lindsay is the sleeper in the pack and has the ability to go the furthest IMO. Cracking little fighter.Eraserhead wrote:Seconded. Lindsay's the goods. He'll beat them all within 12 months. Very impressive fighter.1southpaw wrote:i was thinking the same about martin lindsay he will be the best in this country within 18 monthsCoco wrote:Ricky Owen will beat any of the fighters ahead of him
I don't believe it's anything to do with family connections, Steve Molitor's manager is a guy by the name of James Jardine who was born in Northern Ireland and I think it's through him that there is Lindsay's connection to Canada.TerribleTerry wrote:Yeah, he has already boxed a couple of times out there. Its a weird one isnt it? Canada is hardly a boxing mecca and an Irish fighter of his quality always has a chance to earn a few quid (in the UK or US especially.)
I suppose he might have some family connections over there? Thats the only reason I can fathom that he might be basing himself over there when there are opportunities and titles to win on the home front.
I believe he is managed by John Rooney.
cheers mateBigEars wrote:I don't believe it's anything to do with family connections, Steve Molitor's manager is a guy by the name of James Jardine who was born in Northern Ireland and I think it's through him that there is Lindsay's connection to Canada.TerribleTerry wrote:Yeah, he has already boxed a couple of times out there. Its a weird one isnt it? Canada is hardly a boxing mecca and an Irish fighter of his quality always has a chance to earn a few quid (in the UK or US especially.)
I suppose he might have some family connections over there? Thats the only reason I can fathom that he might be basing himself over there when there are opportunities and titles to win on the home front.
I believe he is managed by John Rooney.
Lindsay has been fighting in Ireland, Canada and Britain but I'm not sure whether he'll continue fighting in Canada. He was scheduled to fight for the NABA title against Alberto Garza out there but pulled out of that fight(without being injured) for some reason and at the same time appears to have signed for Haye's Hayemaker Promotions so it could very well men that Lindsay will be kept this side of the water for the foreseeable future. Then again I am just speculating.