Fight:1957189 - Revision history

Rockyjones at 05:24, 12 April 2015

2015-04-12T05:24:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:24, 12 April 2015
Line 3:		Line 3:
	* In the final bout of a televised card from Barclays Center, 2008 Olympic Gold Medalist Felix Diaz went to to 17-0 with a 10 round unanimous decision win over Gabriel 'Tito' Bracero. The first five rounds, in neutral observation, appeared about even in punches thrown and landed, with Bracero keeping distance range from Diaz, and tying him up whenever Diaz tried to take the fight to the ropes.		* In the final bout of a televised card from Barclays Center, 2008 Olympic Gold Medalist Felix Diaz went to to 17-0 with a 10 round unanimous decision win over Gabriel 'Tito' Bracero. The first five rounds, in neutral observation, appeared about even in punches thrown and landed, with Bracero keeping distance range from Diaz, and tying him up whenever Diaz tried to take the fight to the ropes.

	* Diaz threw caution to the wind from round six onwards, wrestling his way inside and attacking Bracero fearlessly, after figuring out Bracero had no power. Diaz found his range, setting the tempo of the bout, coming forward with pressure on Bracero and trying to cut off the ring.~~Battered~~ and tiring, ~~Bracero~~ could ~~no longer~~ shake Diaz in the ~~late rounds as he did in the earlier~~ rounds. Diaz decked Bracero with an overhand left to the head in round eight with Bracero on the ropes. Diaz decked Bracero again with a left hook near the end of round nine. At times, Diaz showboated and taunted Bracero with his hands down, but he also outworked him. A key difference in the second half of the fight was ~~also~~ power shots. Diaz landed numerous power shots for which Bracero had no answer. Diaz had the edge in power training. Bracero, who at one time in his career had done power training with [[John Schaeffer]], had no ~~wy to~~ answer Diaz' power shots when they landed, and had his weakness exposed. Also Bracero was inactive for 17 months.		* Diaz threw caution to the wind from round six onwards, wrestling his way inside and attacking Bracero fearlessly, after figuring out Bracero had no power. Diaz found his range, setting the tempo of the bout, coming forward with pressure on Bracero and trying to cut off the ring. Bracero, bruised and tiring, could not shake Diaz in the later rounds. Diaz decked Bracero with an overhand left to the head in round eight with Bracero on the ropes. Diaz decked Bracero again with a left hook near the end of round nine. At times, Diaz showboated and taunted Bracero with his hands down, but also outworked him. A key difference in the second half of the fight was power shots. Diaz landed numerous power shots for which Bracero had no answer. Diaz had the edge in power training. Bracero, who at one time in his career had done power training with [[John Schaeffer]], had no answer Diaz' power shots when they landed, and had his weakness exposed. Also Bracero was inactive for 17 months.

Rockyjones at 05:22, 12 April 2015

2015-04-12T05:22:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:22, 12 April 2015
Line 3:		Line 3:
	* In the final bout of a televised card from Barclays Center, 2008 Olympic Gold Medalist Felix Diaz went to to 17-0 with a 10 round unanimous decision win over Gabriel 'Tito' Bracero. The first five rounds, in neutral observation, appeared about even in punches thrown and landed, with Bracero keeping distance range from Diaz, and tying him up whenever Diaz tried to take the fight to the ropes.		* In the final bout of a televised card from Barclays Center, 2008 Olympic Gold Medalist Felix Diaz went to to 17-0 with a 10 round unanimous decision win over Gabriel 'Tito' Bracero. The first five rounds, in neutral observation, appeared about even in punches thrown and landed, with Bracero keeping distance range from Diaz, and tying him up whenever Diaz tried to take the fight to the ropes.

	* Diaz threw caution to the wind from round six onwards, wrestling his way inside and attacking Bracero fearlessly, after figuring out Bracero had no power. Diaz found his range, setting the tempo of the bout, coming forward with pressure on Bracero and trying to cut off the ring.Battered and tiring, Bracero could no longer shake Diaz in the late rounds as he did in the earlier rounds. Diaz decked Bracero with an overhand left to the head in round eight with Bracero on the ropes. Diaz decked Bracero again with a left hook near the end of round nine. At times, Diaz showboated and taunted Bracero with his hands down, but he also outworked him. A key difference in the second half of the fight was also power shots. Diaz landed numerous power shots for which Bracero had no answer. Diaz had the edge in power training. Bracero, who at one time in his career had done power training with [[John Schaeffer]] ~~but~~ had no ~~power~~ to answer Diaz' power shots ~~late in this bout~~ when they ~~did land~~, had his weakness exposed. Also, Bracero was inactive for ~~nearly a year and a half~~.		* Diaz threw caution to the wind from round six onwards, wrestling his way inside and attacking Bracero fearlessly, after figuring out Bracero had no power. Diaz found his range, setting the tempo of the bout, coming forward with pressure on Bracero and trying to cut off the ring.Battered and tiring, Bracero could no longer shake Diaz in the late rounds as he did in the earlier rounds. Diaz decked Bracero with an overhand left to the head in round eight with Bracero on the ropes. Diaz decked Bracero again with a left hook near the end of round nine. At times, Diaz showboated and taunted Bracero with his hands down, but he also outworked him. A key difference in the second half of the fight was also power shots. Diaz landed numerous power shots for which Bracero had no answer. Diaz had the edge in power training. Bracero, who at one time in his career had done power training with [[John Schaeffer]], had no wy to answer Diaz' power shots when they landed, and had his weakness exposed. Also Bracero was inactive for 17 months.

Rockyjones at 05:19, 12 April 2015

2015-04-12T05:19:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:19, 12 April 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<fight>1957189</fight>		<fight>1957189</fight>

	* In the final bout of a televised card from Barclays Center, 2008 Olympic Gold Medalist Felix Diaz went to to 17-0 with a 10 round unanimous decision win over Gabriel 'Tito' Bracero. The first five rounds, in neutral observation, appeared about even in punches thrown and landed, with Bracero keeping distance range from Diaz, and tying him up whenever Diaz tried to take the fight to the ropes. Diaz ~~through~~ caution to the wind from round six onwards, wrestling his way inside and attacking Bracero fearlessly, after figuring out Bracero had no power. Diaz found his range, setting the tempo of the bout, coming forward with pressure on Bracero and trying to cut off the ring.Battered and tiring, Bracero could no longer shake Diaz in the late rounds as he did in the earlier rounds. Diaz decked Bracero with an overhand left to the head in round eight with Bracero on the ropes. Diaz decked Bracero again with a left hook near the end of round nine. At times, Diaz showboated and taunted Bracero with his hands down, but he also outworked him. A key difference in the second half of the fight was also power shots. Diaz landed numerous power shots for which Bracero had no answer. Diaz had the edge in power training. Bracero, who at one time in his career had done power training with [[John Schaeffer]] but had no power to answer Diaz' power shots late in this bout when they did land, had his weakness exposed. Also, Bracero was inactive for nearly a year and a half.		* In the final bout of a televised card from Barclays Center, 2008 Olympic Gold Medalist Felix Diaz went to to 17-0 with a 10 round unanimous decision win over Gabriel 'Tito' Bracero. The first five rounds, in neutral observation, appeared about even in punches thrown and landed, with Bracero keeping distance range from Diaz, and tying him up whenever Diaz tried to take the fight to the ropes.

			* Diaz threw caution to the wind from round six onwards, wrestling his way inside and attacking Bracero fearlessly, after figuring out Bracero had no power. Diaz found his range, setting the tempo of the bout, coming forward with pressure on Bracero and trying to cut off the ring.Battered and tiring, Bracero could no longer shake Diaz in the late rounds as he did in the earlier rounds. Diaz decked Bracero with an overhand left to the head in round eight with Bracero on the ropes. Diaz decked Bracero again with a left hook near the end of round nine. At times, Diaz showboated and taunted Bracero with his hands down, but he also outworked him. A key difference in the second half of the fight was also power shots. Diaz landed numerous power shots for which Bracero had no answer. Diaz had the edge in power training. Bracero, who at one time in his career had done power training with [[John Schaeffer]] but had no power to answer Diaz' power shots late in this bout when they did land, had his weakness exposed. Also, Bracero was inactive for nearly a year and a half.

Rockyjones: Created page with "1957189 * In the final bout of a televised card from Barclays Center, 2008 Olympic Gold Medalist Felix Diaz went to to 17-0 with a 10 round unanimous decision..."

2015-04-12T05:18:50Z

Created page with "<fight>1957189</fight> * In the final bout of a televised card from Barclays Center, 2008 Olympic Gold Medalist Felix Diaz went to to 17-0 with a 10 round unanimous decision..."

New page

<fight>1957189</fight>

* In the final bout of a televised card from Barclays Center, 2008 Olympic Gold Medalist Felix Diaz went to to 17-0 with a 10 round unanimous decision win over Gabriel 'Tito' Bracero. The first five rounds, in neutral observation, appeared about even in punches thrown and landed, with Bracero keeping distance range from Diaz, and tying him up whenever Diaz tried to take the fight to the ropes. Diaz through caution to the wind from round six onwards, wrestling his way inside and attacking Bracero fearlessly, after figuring out Bracero had no power. Diaz found his range, setting the tempo of the bout, coming forward with pressure on Bracero and trying to cut off the ring.Battered and tiring, Bracero could no longer shake Diaz in the late rounds as he did in the earlier rounds. Diaz decked Bracero with an overhand left to the head in round eight with Bracero on the ropes. Diaz decked Bracero again with a left hook near the end of round nine. At times, Diaz showboated and taunted Bracero with his hands down, but he also outworked him. A key difference in the second half of the fight was also power shots. Diaz landed numerous power shots for which Bracero had no answer. Diaz had the edge in power training. Bracero, who at one time in his career had done power training with [[John Schaeffer]] but had no power to answer Diaz' power shots late in this bout when they did land, had his weakness exposed. Also, Bracero was inactive for nearly a year and a half.