Donato Paduano vs. Luis Rodriguez - Revision history

Jack delaney at 20:15, 19 February 2019

2019-02-19T20:15:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:15, 19 February 2019
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	“Rodriguez probably won the first one but that was it. By the fifth round Paduano was wading in and Rodriguez was doing his best to keep him at arms-length with left jabs. From that point on, Paduano found it easier setting up his right cross with jabs, and started to connect against the ex-champ. Rodriguez would try the odd lunging flurry, but most of the time he appeared off balance and usually it turned out to be a clumsy piece of work. By the end of the fight, Paduano was connecting almost at will with left-right combinations and Rodriguez trying for a knock-out punch, continuously left himself open. Many of his best punches were blocked.”		“Rodriguez probably won the first one but that was it. By the fifth round Paduano was wading in and Rodriguez was doing his best to keep him at arms-length with left jabs. From that point on, Paduano found it easier setting up his right cross with jabs, and started to connect against the ex-champ. Rodriguez would try the odd lunging flurry, but most of the time he appeared off balance and usually it turned out to be a clumsy piece of work. By the end of the fight, Paduano was connecting almost at will with left-right combinations and Rodriguez trying for a knock-out punch, continuously left himself open. Many of his best punches were blocked.”

	Source: Bob Morrissey, “Cry not for Donato: It was easy,” ''The Montreal ~~gazette~~'', April 13, 1972, p. 17.		Source: Bob Morrissey, “Cry not for Donato: It was easy,” ''The Montreal Gazette'', April 13, 1972, p. 17.

	== Figures ==		== Figures ==
	*Attendance: 5,710		*Attendance: 5,710
	*Gate: $46,510		*Gate: $46,510

Jack delaney at 18:34, 23 January 2019

2019-01-23T18:34:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:34, 23 January 2019
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	“Rodriguez probably won the first one but that was it. By the fifth round Paduano was wading in and Rodriguez was doing his best to keep him at arms-length with left jabs. From that point on, Paduano found it easier setting up his right cross with jabs, and started to connect against the ex-champ. Rodriguez would try the odd lunging flurry, but most of the time he appeared off balance and usually it turned out to be a clumsy piece of work. By the end of the fight, Paduano was connecting almost at will with left-right combinations and Rodriguez trying for a knock-out punch, continuously left himself open. Many of his best punches were blocked.”		“Rodriguez probably won the first one but that was it. By the fifth round Paduano was wading in and Rodriguez was doing his best to keep him at arms-length with left jabs. From that point on, Paduano found it easier setting up his right cross with jabs, and started to connect against the ex-champ. Rodriguez would try the odd lunging flurry, but most of the time he appeared off balance and usually it turned out to be a clumsy piece of work. By the end of the fight, Paduano was connecting almost at will with left-right combinations and Rodriguez trying for a knock-out punch, continuously left himself open. Many of his best punches were blocked.”

	Source: Bob Morrissey, “Cry not for Donato: It was easy,” ''The Montreal gazette'', April 13, 1972, p. 17.		Source: Bob Morrissey, “Cry not for Donato: It was easy,” ''The Montreal gazette'', April 13, 1972, p. 17.

Jack delaney at 18:33, 23 January 2019

2019-01-23T18:33:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:33, 23 January 2019
Line 5:		Line 5:
	“Rodriguez probably won the first one but that was it. By the fifth round Paduano was wading in and Rodriguez was doing his best to keep him at arms-length with left jabs. From that point on, Paduano found it easier setting up his right cross with jabs, and started to connect against the ex-champ. Rodriguez would try the odd lunging flurry, but most of the time he appeared off balance and usually it turned out to be a clumsy piece of work. By the end of the fight, Paduano was connecting almost at will with left-right combinations and Rodriguez trying for a knock-out punch, continuously left himself open. Many of his best punches were blocked.”		“Rodriguez probably won the first one but that was it. By the fifth round Paduano was wading in and Rodriguez was doing his best to keep him at arms-length with left jabs. From that point on, Paduano found it easier setting up his right cross with jabs, and started to connect against the ex-champ. Rodriguez would try the odd lunging flurry, but most of the time he appeared off balance and usually it turned out to be a clumsy piece of work. By the end of the fight, Paduano was connecting almost at will with left-right combinations and Rodriguez trying for a knock-out punch, continuously left himself open. Many of his best punches were blocked.”
	Source: Bob Morrissey, “Cry not for Donato: It was easy,” ''The Montreal gazette'', April 13, 1972, p. 17.		Source: Bob Morrissey, “Cry not for Donato: It was easy,” ''The Montreal gazette'', April 13, 1972, p. 17.

	~~== Judge’s scorecards ==~~

	*Bob Leithan: 50-44 (Paduano)
	*Jean-Claude Therroux: 49-45 (Paduano)
	*Emilien Nadeau 47-46 (Rodriguez)

	== Figures ==		== Figures ==
	*Attendance: 5,710		*Attendance: 5,710
	*Gate: $46,510		*Gate: $46,510

Jack delaney: Created page with "Paduano (right) lands a right against Rodriguez 26791 “Rodriguez probably won the first one but that was i..."

2019-01-23T18:32:30Z

Created page with "right|thumb|250px|Paduano (right) lands a right against Rodriguez <fight>26791</fight> “Rodriguez probably won the first one but that was i..."

New page

[[File: Paduano-Rodriguez.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Paduano (right) lands a right against Rodriguez]]

<fight>26791</fight>

“Rodriguez probably won the first one but that was it. By the fifth round Paduano was wading in and Rodriguez was doing his best to keep him at arms-length with left jabs. From that point on, Paduano found it easier setting up his right cross with jabs, and started to connect against the ex-champ. Rodriguez would try the odd lunging flurry, but most of the time he appeared off balance and usually it turned out to be a clumsy piece of work. By the end of the fight, Paduano was connecting almost at will with left-right combinations and Rodriguez trying for a knock-out punch, continuously left himself open. Many of his best punches were blocked.”
Source: Bob Morrissey, “Cry not for Donato: It was easy,” ''The Montreal gazette'', April 13, 1972, p. 17.

== Judge’s scorecards ==

*Bob Leithan: 50-44 (Paduano)
*Jean-Claude Therroux: 49-45 (Paduano)
*Emilien Nadeau 47-46 (Rodriguez)

== Figures ==
*Attendance: 5,710
*Gate: $46,510