Alexander Dimitrenko vs. Kubrat Pulev - Revision history

Artur128: /* Notes */

2024-09-14T14:33:44Z

Notes

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	== Notes==		== Notes==
	* Dimitrenko down in the 11th after a stiff jab.		* Dimitrenko down in the 11th after a stiff jab.
			* [[Television Viewership Of Boxing Fights In Germany\|1.92 million viewers]] on Das Erste (ARD).

Artur128 at 12:21, 5 August 2023

2023-08-05T12:21:13Z

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	<fight>1683403</fight>		<fight>1683403</fight>

			== Notes==
			* Dimitrenko down in the 11th after a stiff jab.

Artur128: Replaced content with "1683403"

2023-08-05T12:20:33Z

Replaced content with "<fight>1683403</fight>"

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:20, 5 August 2023
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	<fight>1683403</fight>		<fight>1683403</fight>

	~~<big>'''Alexander Dimitrenko And His Old Habits'''</big>~~

	~~<small>By ''Hamburger Abendblatt'', May 6, 2012</small>~~

	~~The road back to the top of the world ended for the Hamburg-based fighter with a knockout defeat against the Bulgarian Pulev. Dimitrenko fell into old patterns.~~

	Erfurt. The evening, which was supposed to mark Alexander Dimitrenko's return to the top of the world heavyweight boxing, ended for the 29-year-old from Hamburg in the hospital. The cuts above both eyes, which he suffered in his knockout defeat in round eleven against Bulgaria's Kubrat Pulev, required intensive care and so Dimitrenko was unable to shake hands with the new European champion at the press conference. What there was to say, however, he had already said in the ring. "My eyes bled, so I couldn't see my opponent's hands and conceded hard hits. The victory is great for Kubrat, I wish him all the best," he said into the microphone before preparing for a lap of honor and being celebrated by around 6,000 spectators with raised fists.

	For what, that remains Dimitrenko's secret, because the Ukrainian-born giant was mostly to blame for the second defeat of his career. It is incomprehensible why a two meter tall and 116 kilogram heavy man had to fall to the ground six times without being properly hit and in such a way that he would be loudly booed in any English football stadium. It's unfortunate that Dimitrenko still hasn't understood to stop complaining to the referee and turning away in critical situations. But it is even more incomprehensible that he made himself small and a target for Pulev, who was six centimeters shorter, instead of standing tall and letting the Bulgarian starve [deprive him of any success in the fight] by keeping him at the end of his lead hand, as the Klitschko brothers do.

	Whenever he did this, Dimitrenko was superior and he managed to build a nice series of attacks. But all too often he made old mistakes, and when a straight from Pulev got him on the chin in the eleventh round, he took the opportunity and was counted out by referee Guido Cavallieri of Italy. "It was definitely not a knockout blow. Dimitrenko was tired and saved himself from a heavy knock-out," said Pulev's promoter Wilfried Sauerland.

	Before the fight, the Berlin stable had expressed an interest in signing Dimitrenko in the event of a victory. He had quietly terminated his contract with the Universum stable, which was due to expire in September, at the beginning of the year. Now he will probably have the step into self-employment. Even before the Pulev fight, he had hired a new coach, Brit Scott Welch, on his own and prepared with him and his team in Aschaffenburg. It remains to be seen which options the lawyer, who is notorious for his high stock market demands, now have left. He should quickly forget a world championship fight with one of the Klitschko brothers out of consideration for his health.[https://www.abendblatt.de/sport/article106547887/Alexander-Dimitrenko-und-seine-alten-Marotten.html]

Artur128 at 17:42, 17 June 2023

2023-06-17T17:42:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:42, 17 June 2023
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	<big>'''Alexander Dimitrenko And His Old Habits'''</big>		<big>'''Alexander Dimitrenko And His Old Habits'''</big>

	<small>By ''Hamburger ~~Adenblatt~~'', May 6, 2012</small>		<small>By ''Hamburger Abendblatt'', May 6, 2012</small>

	The road back to the top of the world ended for the Hamburg-based fighter with a knockout defeat against the Bulgarian Pulev. Dimitrenko fell into old patterns.		The road back to the top of the world ended for the Hamburg-based fighter with a knockout defeat against the Bulgarian Pulev. Dimitrenko fell into old patterns.

Artur128 at 14:27, 10 June 2023

2023-06-10T14:27:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:27, 10 June 2023
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	Erfurt. The evening, which was supposed to mark Alexander Dimitrenko's return to the top of the world heavyweight boxing, ended for the 29-year-old from Hamburg in the hospital. The cuts above both eyes, which he suffered in his knockout defeat in round eleven against Bulgaria's Kubrat Pulev, required intensive care and so Dimitrenko was unable to shake hands with the new European champion at the press conference. What there was to say, however, he had already said in the ring. "My eyes bled, so I couldn't see my opponent's hands and conceded hard hits. The victory is great for Kubrat, I wish him all the best," he said into the microphone before preparing for a lap of honor and being celebrated by around 6,000 spectators with raised fists.		Erfurt. The evening, which was supposed to mark Alexander Dimitrenko's return to the top of the world heavyweight boxing, ended for the 29-year-old from Hamburg in the hospital. The cuts above both eyes, which he suffered in his knockout defeat in round eleven against Bulgaria's Kubrat Pulev, required intensive care and so Dimitrenko was unable to shake hands with the new European champion at the press conference. What there was to say, however, he had already said in the ring. "My eyes bled, so I couldn't see my opponent's hands and conceded hard hits. The victory is great for Kubrat, I wish him all the best," he said into the microphone before preparing for a lap of honor and being celebrated by around 6,000 spectators with raised fists.

	For what, that remains Dimitrenko's secret, because the Ukrainian-born giant was mostly to blame for the second defeat of his career. It is incomprehensible why a two meter tall and 116 kilogram heavy man had to fall to the ground six times without being properly hit and in such a way that he would be loudly booed in any English football stadium. It's unfortunate that Dimitrenko still hasn't understood to stop complaining to the referee and turning away in critical situations. But it is even more incomprehensible that he made himself small and a target for Pulev, who was six centimeters shorter, instead of standing tall and letting the Bulgarian starve [~~on successful action~~] by keeping him at the end of his lead hand, as the Klitschko brothers do.		For what, that remains Dimitrenko's secret, because the Ukrainian-born giant was mostly to blame for the second defeat of his career. It is incomprehensible why a two meter tall and 116 kilogram heavy man had to fall to the ground six times without being properly hit and in such a way that he would be loudly booed in any English football stadium. It's unfortunate that Dimitrenko still hasn't understood to stop complaining to the referee and turning away in critical situations. But it is even more incomprehensible that he made himself small and a target for Pulev, who was six centimeters shorter, instead of standing tall and letting the Bulgarian starve [deprive him of any success in the fight] by keeping him at the end of his lead hand, as the Klitschko brothers do.

	Whenever he did this, Dimitrenko was superior and he managed to build a nice series of attacks. But all too often he made old mistakes, and when a straight from Pulev got him on the chin in the eleventh round, he took the opportunity and was counted out by referee Guido Cavallieri of Italy. "It was definitely not a knockout blow. Dimitrenko was tired and saved himself from a heavy knock-out," said Pulev's promoter Wilfried Sauerland.		Whenever he did this, Dimitrenko was superior and he managed to build a nice series of attacks. But all too often he made old mistakes, and when a straight from Pulev got him on the chin in the eleventh round, he took the opportunity and was counted out by referee Guido Cavallieri of Italy. "It was definitely not a knockout blow. Dimitrenko was tired and saved himself from a heavy knock-out," said Pulev's promoter Wilfried Sauerland.

	Before the fight, the Berlin stable had expressed an interest in signing Dimitrenko in the event of a victory. He had quietly terminated his contract with the Universum stable, which was due to expire in September, at the beginning of the year. Now he will probably have the step into self-employment. Even before the Pulev fight, he had hired a new coach, Brit Scott Welch, on his own and prepared with him and his team in Aschaffenburg. It remains to be seen which options the lawyer, who is notorious for his high stock market demands, now have left. He should quickly forget a world championship fight with one of the Klitschko brothers out of consideration for his health.[https://www.abendblatt.de/sport/article106547887/Alexander-Dimitrenko-und-seine-alten-Marotten.html]		Before the fight, the Berlin stable had expressed an interest in signing Dimitrenko in the event of a victory. He had quietly terminated his contract with the Universum stable, which was due to expire in September, at the beginning of the year. Now he will probably have the step into self-employment. Even before the Pulev fight, he had hired a new coach, Brit Scott Welch, on his own and prepared with him and his team in Aschaffenburg. It remains to be seen which options the lawyer, who is notorious for his high stock market demands, now have left. He should quickly forget a world championship fight with one of the Klitschko brothers out of consideration for his health.[https://www.abendblatt.de/sport/article106547887/Alexander-Dimitrenko-und-seine-alten-Marotten.html]

Artur128 at 14:15, 10 June 2023

2023-06-10T14:15:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:15, 10 June 2023
Line 9:		Line 9:
	Erfurt. The evening, which was supposed to mark Alexander Dimitrenko's return to the top of the world heavyweight boxing, ended for the 29-year-old from Hamburg in the hospital. The cuts above both eyes, which he suffered in his knockout defeat in round eleven against Bulgaria's Kubrat Pulev, required intensive care and so Dimitrenko was unable to shake hands with the new European champion at the press conference. What there was to say, however, he had already said in the ring. "My eyes bled, so I couldn't see my opponent's hands and conceded hard hits. The victory is great for Kubrat, I wish him all the best," he said into the microphone before preparing for a lap of honor and being celebrated by around 6,000 spectators with raised fists.		Erfurt. The evening, which was supposed to mark Alexander Dimitrenko's return to the top of the world heavyweight boxing, ended for the 29-year-old from Hamburg in the hospital. The cuts above both eyes, which he suffered in his knockout defeat in round eleven against Bulgaria's Kubrat Pulev, required intensive care and so Dimitrenko was unable to shake hands with the new European champion at the press conference. What there was to say, however, he had already said in the ring. "My eyes bled, so I couldn't see my opponent's hands and conceded hard hits. The victory is great for Kubrat, I wish him all the best," he said into the microphone before preparing for a lap of honor and being celebrated by around 6,000 spectators with raised fists.

	For what, that remains Dimitrenko's secret, because the Ukrainian-born giant was mostly to blame for the second defeat of his career. It is incomprehensible why a two meter tall and 116 kilogram heavy man had to fall to the ground six times without being properly hit and in such a way that he would be loudly booed in any English football stadium. It's unfortunate that Dimitrenko still hasn't understood to stop complaining to the referee and turning away in critical situations. But it is even more incomprehensible that he made himself small and a target for Pulev, who was six centimeters shorter, instead of standing ~~still~~ and letting the Bulgarian starve [on successful action] by keeping him at the end of his lead hand, as the Klitschko brothers do.		For what, that remains Dimitrenko's secret, because the Ukrainian-born giant was mostly to blame for the second defeat of his career. It is incomprehensible why a two meter tall and 116 kilogram heavy man had to fall to the ground six times without being properly hit and in such a way that he would be loudly booed in any English football stadium. It's unfortunate that Dimitrenko still hasn't understood to stop complaining to the referee and turning away in critical situations. But it is even more incomprehensible that he made himself small and a target for Pulev, who was six centimeters shorter, instead of standing tall and letting the Bulgarian starve [on successful action] by keeping him at the end of his lead hand, as the Klitschko brothers do.

	Whenever he did this, Dimitrenko was superior and he managed to build a nice series of attacks. But all too often he made old mistakes, and when a straight from Pulev got him on the chin in the eleventh round, he took the opportunity and was counted out by referee Guido Cavallieri of Italy. "It was definitely not a knockout blow. Dimitrenko was tired and saved himself from a heavy knock-out," said Pulev's promoter Wilfried Sauerland.		Whenever he did this, Dimitrenko was superior and he managed to build a nice series of attacks. But all too often he made old mistakes, and when a straight from Pulev got him on the chin in the eleventh round, he took the opportunity and was counted out by referee Guido Cavallieri of Italy. "It was definitely not a knockout blow. Dimitrenko was tired and saved himself from a heavy knock-out," said Pulev's promoter Wilfried Sauerland.

	Before the fight, the Berlin stable had expressed an interest in signing Dimitrenko in the event of a victory. He had quietly terminated his contract with the Universum stable, which was due to expire in September, at the beginning of the year. Now he will probably have the step into self-employment. Even before the Pulev fight, he had hired a new coach, Brit Scott Welch, on his own and prepared with him and his team in Aschaffenburg. It remains to be seen which options the lawyer, who is notorious for his high stock market demands, now have left. He should quickly forget a world championship fight with one of the Klitschko brothers out of consideration for his health.[https://www.abendblatt.de/sport/article106547887/Alexander-Dimitrenko-und-seine-alten-Marotten.html]		Before the fight, the Berlin stable had expressed an interest in signing Dimitrenko in the event of a victory. He had quietly terminated his contract with the Universum stable, which was due to expire in September, at the beginning of the year. Now he will probably have the step into self-employment. Even before the Pulev fight, he had hired a new coach, Brit Scott Welch, on his own and prepared with him and his team in Aschaffenburg. It remains to be seen which options the lawyer, who is notorious for his high stock market demands, now have left. He should quickly forget a world championship fight with one of the Klitschko brothers out of consideration for his health.[https://www.abendblatt.de/sport/article106547887/Alexander-Dimitrenko-und-seine-alten-Marotten.html]

Artur128 at 14:14, 10 June 2023

2023-06-10T14:14:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:14, 10 June 2023
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	Erfurt. The evening, which was supposed to mark Alexander Dimitrenko's return to the top of the world heavyweight boxing, ended for the 29-year-old from Hamburg in the hospital. The cuts above both eyes, which he suffered in his knockout defeat in round eleven against Bulgaria's Kubrat Pulev, required intensive care and so Dimitrenko was unable to shake hands with the new European champion at the press conference. What there was to say, however, he had already said in the ring. "My eyes bled, so I couldn't see my opponent's hands and conceded hard hits. The victory is great for Kubrat, I wish him all the best," he said into the microphone before preparing for a lap of honor and being celebrated by around 6,000 spectators with raised fists.		Erfurt. The evening, which was supposed to mark Alexander Dimitrenko's return to the top of the world heavyweight boxing, ended for the 29-year-old from Hamburg in the hospital. The cuts above both eyes, which he suffered in his knockout defeat in round eleven against Bulgaria's Kubrat Pulev, required intensive care and so Dimitrenko was unable to shake hands with the new European champion at the press conference. What there was to say, however, he had already said in the ring. "My eyes bled, so I couldn't see my opponent's hands and conceded hard hits. The victory is great for Kubrat, I wish him all the best," he said into the microphone before preparing for a lap of honor and being celebrated by around 6,000 spectators with raised fists.

	For what, that remains Dimitrenko's secret, because the Ukrainian-born giant was mostly to blame for the second defeat of his career. It is incomprehensible why a two meter tall and 116 kilogram heavy man had to fall to the ground six times without being properly hit and in such a way that he would be loudly booed in any English football stadium. It's unfortunate that Dimitrenko still hasn't understood to stop complaining to the referee and turning away in critical situations. But it is ~~almost~~ incomprehensible that he made himself small and a target for Pulev, who was six centimeters shorter, instead of standing still and letting the Bulgarian starve [on successful action] by keeping him at the end of his lead hand, as the Klitschko brothers do.		For what, that remains Dimitrenko's secret, because the Ukrainian-born giant was mostly to blame for the second defeat of his career. It is incomprehensible why a two meter tall and 116 kilogram heavy man had to fall to the ground six times without being properly hit and in such a way that he would be loudly booed in any English football stadium. It's unfortunate that Dimitrenko still hasn't understood to stop complaining to the referee and turning away in critical situations. But it is even more incomprehensible that he made himself small and a target for Pulev, who was six centimeters shorter, instead of standing still and letting the Bulgarian starve [on successful action] by keeping him at the end of his lead hand, as the Klitschko brothers do.

	Whenever he did this, Dimitrenko was superior and he managed to build a nice series of attacks. But all too often he made old mistakes, and when a straight from Pulev got him on the chin in the eleventh round, he took the opportunity and was counted out by referee Guido Cavallieri of Italy. "It was definitely not a knockout blow. Dimitrenko was tired and saved himself from a heavy knock-out," said Pulev's promoter Wilfried Sauerland.		Whenever he did this, Dimitrenko was superior and he managed to build a nice series of attacks. But all too often he made old mistakes, and when a straight from Pulev got him on the chin in the eleventh round, he took the opportunity and was counted out by referee Guido Cavallieri of Italy. "It was definitely not a knockout blow. Dimitrenko was tired and saved himself from a heavy knock-out," said Pulev's promoter Wilfried Sauerland.

	Before the fight, the Berlin stable had expressed an interest in signing Dimitrenko in the event of a victory. He had quietly terminated his contract with the Universum stable, which was due to expire in September, at the beginning of the year. Now he will probably have the step into self-employment. Even before the Pulev fight, he had hired a new coach, Brit Scott Welch, on his own and prepared with him and his team in Aschaffenburg. It remains to be seen which options the lawyer, who is notorious for his high stock market demands, now have left. He should quickly forget a world championship fight with one of the Klitschko brothers out of consideration for his health.[https://www.abendblatt.de/sport/article106547887/Alexander-Dimitrenko-und-seine-alten-Marotten.html]		Before the fight, the Berlin stable had expressed an interest in signing Dimitrenko in the event of a victory. He had quietly terminated his contract with the Universum stable, which was due to expire in September, at the beginning of the year. Now he will probably have the step into self-employment. Even before the Pulev fight, he had hired a new coach, Brit Scott Welch, on his own and prepared with him and his team in Aschaffenburg. It remains to be seen which options the lawyer, who is notorious for his high stock market demands, now have left. He should quickly forget a world championship fight with one of the Klitschko brothers out of consideration for his health.[https://www.abendblatt.de/sport/article106547887/Alexander-Dimitrenko-und-seine-alten-Marotten.html]

Artur128 at 14:13, 10 June 2023

2023-06-10T14:13:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:13, 10 June 2023
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	The road back to the top of the world ended for the Hamburg-based fighter with a knockout defeat against the Bulgarian Pulev. Dimitrenko fell into old patterns.		The road back to the top of the world ended for the Hamburg-based fighter with a knockout defeat against the Bulgarian Pulev. Dimitrenko fell into old patterns.

	Erfurt.The evening, which was supposed to mark Alexander Dimitrenko's return to the top of the world heavyweight boxing, ended for the 29-year-old from Hamburg in the hospital. The cuts above both eyes, which he suffered in his knockout defeat in round eleven against Bulgaria's Kubrat Pulev, required intensive care and so Dimitrenko was unable to shake hands with the new European champion at the press conference. What there was to say, however, he had already said in the ring. "My eyes bled, so I couldn't see my opponent's hands and conceded hard hits. The victory is great for Kubrat, I wish him all the best," he said into the microphone before preparing for a lap of honor and being celebrated by around 6,000 spectators with raised fists.		Erfurt. The evening, which was supposed to mark Alexander Dimitrenko's return to the top of the world heavyweight boxing, ended for the 29-year-old from Hamburg in the hospital. The cuts above both eyes, which he suffered in his knockout defeat in round eleven against Bulgaria's Kubrat Pulev, required intensive care and so Dimitrenko was unable to shake hands with the new European champion at the press conference. What there was to say, however, he had already said in the ring. "My eyes bled, so I couldn't see my opponent's hands and conceded hard hits. The victory is great for Kubrat, I wish him all the best," he said into the microphone before preparing for a lap of honor and being celebrated by around 6,000 spectators with raised fists.

	For what, that remains Dimitrenko's secret, because the Ukrainian-born giant was mostly to blame for the second defeat of his career. It is incomprehensible why a two meter tall and 116 kilogram heavy man had to fall to the ground six times without being properly hit and in such a way that he would be loudly booed in any English football stadium. It's unfortunate that Dimitrenko still hasn't understood to stop complaining to the referee and turning away in critical situations. But it is almost incomprehensible that he made himself small and a target for Pulev, who was six centimeters shorter, instead of standing still and letting the Bulgarian starve [on successful action] by keeping him at the end of his lead hand, as the Klitschko brothers do.		For what, that remains Dimitrenko's secret, because the Ukrainian-born giant was mostly to blame for the second defeat of his career. It is incomprehensible why a two meter tall and 116 kilogram heavy man had to fall to the ground six times without being properly hit and in such a way that he would be loudly booed in any English football stadium. It's unfortunate that Dimitrenko still hasn't understood to stop complaining to the referee and turning away in critical situations. But it is almost incomprehensible that he made himself small and a target for Pulev, who was six centimeters shorter, instead of standing still and letting the Bulgarian starve [on successful action] by keeping him at the end of his lead hand, as the Klitschko brothers do.

Artur128 at 14:12, 10 June 2023

2023-06-10T14:12:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:12, 10 June 2023
Line 5:		Line 5:
	<small>By ''Hamburger Adenblatt'', May 6, 2012</small>		<small>By ''Hamburger Adenblatt'', May 6, 2012</small>

	[https://www.abendblatt.de/sport/article106547887/Alexander-Dimitrenko-und-seine-alten-Marotten.html]		The road back to the top of the world ended for the Hamburg-based fighter with a knockout defeat against the Bulgarian Pulev. Dimitrenko fell into old patterns.

			Erfurt.The evening, which was supposed to mark Alexander Dimitrenko's return to the top of the world heavyweight boxing, ended for the 29-year-old from Hamburg in the hospital. The cuts above both eyes, which he suffered in his knockout defeat in round eleven against Bulgaria's Kubrat Pulev, required intensive care and so Dimitrenko was unable to shake hands with the new European champion at the press conference. What there was to say, however, he had already said in the ring. "My eyes bled, so I couldn't see my opponent's hands and conceded hard hits. The victory is great for Kubrat, I wish him all the best," he said into the microphone before preparing for a lap of honor and being celebrated by around 6,000 spectators with raised fists.

			For what, that remains Dimitrenko's secret, because the Ukrainian-born giant was mostly to blame for the second defeat of his career. It is incomprehensible why a two meter tall and 116 kilogram heavy man had to fall to the ground six times without being properly hit and in such a way that he would be loudly booed in any English football stadium. It's unfortunate that Dimitrenko still hasn't understood to stop complaining to the referee and turning away in critical situations. But it is almost incomprehensible that he made himself small and a target for Pulev, who was six centimeters shorter, instead of standing still and letting the Bulgarian starve [on successful action] by keeping him at the end of his lead hand, as the Klitschko brothers do.

			Whenever he did this, Dimitrenko was superior and he managed to build a nice series of attacks. But all too often he made old mistakes, and when a straight from Pulev got him on the chin in the eleventh round, he took the opportunity and was counted out by referee Guido Cavallieri of Italy. "It was definitely not a knockout blow. Dimitrenko was tired and saved himself from a heavy knock-out," said Pulev's promoter Wilfried Sauerland.

			Before the fight, the Berlin stable had expressed an interest in signing Dimitrenko in the event of a victory. He had quietly terminated his contract with the Universum stable, which was due to expire in September, at the beginning of the year. Now he will probably have the step into self-employment. Even before the Pulev fight, he had hired a new coach, Brit Scott Welch, on his own and prepared with him and his team in Aschaffenburg. It remains to be seen which options the lawyer, who is notorious for his high stock market demands, now have left. He should quickly forget a world championship fight with one of the Klitschko brothers out of consideration for his health.[https://www.abendblatt.de/sport/article106547887/Alexander-Dimitrenko-und-seine-alten-Marotten.html]

Artur128 at 13:15, 10 June 2023

2023-06-10T13:15:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:15, 10 June 2023
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	<fight>1683403</fight>		<fight>1683403</fight>

			<big>'''Alexander Dimitrenko And His Old Habits'''</big>

			<small>By ''Hamburger Adenblatt'', May 6, 2012</small>

			[https://www.abendblatt.de/sport/article106547887/Alexander-Dimitrenko-und-seine-alten-Marotten.html]