Kid Gavilan vs. Paddy Young - Revision history

Flatnose at 19:35, 24 November 2013

2013-11-24T19:35:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 24 November 2013
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	[[file:18293WI.jpg\|400px\|right\|thumb\|Weigh-in for this bout]]		[[file:18293WI.jpg\|400px\|right\|thumb\|Weigh-in for this bout]]
	<fight>18293</fight>		<fight>18293</fight>
	Referee Mark Conn not only had the fight scored even in rounds (4-4-2), but was also even (6-6) in supplemental points.<br>		*Referee Mark Conn not only had the fight scored even in rounds (4-4-2), but was also even (6-6) in supplemental points.<br>
	Unofficial AP scorecard: 5-4-1 Gavilan<br>		*Unofficial AP scorecard: 5-4-1 Gavilan<br>
	Unofficial UP scorecard: 7-3 Gavilan		*Unofficial UP scorecard: 7-3 Gavilan


	"Through most of the ten rounds Gavilan handled his heavier rival as he would a sparring mate. He hit the Villager from all angles and with every conceivable blow, not excepting the "[[Bolo punch\|bolo]]," which is a Gavilan invention, a combination ripping right uppercut and swing.... In the crowd of 9,934 that witnessed the battle, a bristling, savage struggle despite the convincing margin by which Gavilan won, there were few who disagreed with the decision. The power in Young's dangerous left hook was neutralized by Gavilan's crouching, weaving style and with this weapon spiked, Young's effectiveness was lost and his weight advantage became a handicap. He couldn't match the rapid-fire punching of the Cuban. Gavilan's superior speed and greater skill with a straight left gave him the first four rounds beyond question. Young missed awkwardly with what were intended as his most damaging punches.... Early in the second round Gavilan rocked Young with a right to the jaw. Young almost went through the ropes missing a left hook later. In the third Young was cautioned for striking foul with a left for the body. ... In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds Gavilan did the most effective punching. Young missed, rarely striking the target. So desperate was Young in the ninth he was cautioned again for fouling. In the tenth Young tossed aside all caution and went at it hammer and tongs. Gavilan relished this sort of fighting and they fought it that way to the final bell." - James P. Dawson, <I>The New York Times</I>		"Through most of the ten rounds Gavilan handled his heavier rival as he would a sparring mate. He hit the Villager from all angles and with every conceivable blow, not excepting the "[[Bolo punch\|bolo]]," which is a Gavilan invention, a combination ripping right uppercut and swing.... In the crowd of 9,934 that witnessed the battle, a bristling, savage struggle despite the convincing margin by which Gavilan won, there were few who disagreed with the decision. The power in Young's dangerous left hook was neutralized by Gavilan's crouching, weaving style and with this weapon spiked, Young's effectiveness was lost and his weight advantage became a handicap. He couldn't match the rapid-fire punching of the Cuban. Gavilan's superior speed and greater skill with a straight left gave him the first four rounds beyond question. Young missed awkwardly with what were intended as his most damaging punches.... Early in the second round Gavilan rocked Young with a right to the jaw. Young almost went through the ropes missing a left hook later. In the third Young was cautioned for striking foul with a left for the body. ... In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds Gavilan did the most effective punching. Young missed, rarely striking the target. So desperate was Young in the ninth he was cautioned again for fouling. In the tenth Young tossed aside all caution and went at it hammer and tongs. Gavilan relished this sort of fighting and they fought it that way to the final bell." - James P. Dawson, <I>The New York Times</I>

Ric at 03:48, 24 November 2013

2013-11-24T03:48:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:48, 24 November 2013
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			[[file:18293WI.jpg\|400px\|right\|thumb\|Weigh-in for this bout]]
	<fight>18293</fight>		<fight>18293</fight>
	~~[[file~~:~~18293WI.jpg\|500px\|right\|weigh~~-~~in]]~~		Referee Mark Conn not only had the fight scored even in rounds (4-4-2), but was also even (6-6) in supplemental points.<br>
			Unofficial AP scorecard: 5-4-1 Gavilan<br>
			Unofficial UP scorecard: 7-3 Gavilan


	"Through most of the ten rounds Gavilan handled his heavier rival as he would a sparring mate. He hit the Villager from all angles and with every conceivable blow, not excepting the "bolo," which is a Gavilan invention, a combination ripping right uppercut and swing. ...In the crowd of 9,934 that witnessed the battle, a bristling, savage struggle despite the convincing margin by which Gavilan won, there were few who disagreed with the decision. The power in Young's dangerous left hook was neutralized by Gavilan's crouching, weaving style and with this weapon spiked, Young's effectiveness was lost and his weight advantage became a handicap. He couldn't match the rapid-fire punching of the Cuban. Gavilan's superior speed and greater skill with a straight left gave him the first four rounds beyond question. Young missed awkwardly with what were intended as his most damaging punches. ...Early in the second round Gavilan rocked Young with a right to the jaw. Young almost went through the ropes missing a left hook later. In the third Young was cautioned for striking foul with a left for the body. ...In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds Gavilan did the most effective punching. Young missed, rarely striking the target. So desperate was Young in the ninth he was cautioned again for fouling. In the tenth Young tossed aside all caution and went at it hammer and tongs. Gavilan relished this sort of fighting and they fought it that way to the final bell." -James P. Dawson, <I>The New York Times</I>		"Through most of the ten rounds Gavilan handled his heavier rival as he would a sparring mate. He hit the Villager from all angles and with every conceivable blow, not excepting the "[[Bolo punch\|bolo]]," which is a Gavilan invention, a combination ripping right uppercut and swing.... In the crowd of 9,934 that witnessed the battle, a bristling, savage struggle despite the convincing margin by which Gavilan won, there were few who disagreed with the decision. The power in Young's dangerous left hook was neutralized by Gavilan's crouching, weaving style and with this weapon spiked, Young's effectiveness was lost and his weight advantage became a handicap. He couldn't match the rapid-fire punching of the Cuban. Gavilan's superior speed and greater skill with a straight left gave him the first four rounds beyond question. Young missed awkwardly with what were intended as his most damaging punches.... Early in the second round Gavilan rocked Young with a right to the jaw. Young almost went through the ropes missing a left hook later. In the third Young was cautioned for striking foul with a left for the body. ... In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds Gavilan did the most effective punching. Young missed, rarely striking the target. So desperate was Young in the ninth he was cautioned again for fouling. In the tenth Young tossed aside all caution and went at it hammer and tongs. Gavilan relished this sort of fighting and they fought it that way to the final bell." - James P. Dawson, <I>The New York Times</I>

	*Referee Mark Conn not only had the fight scored even in rounds - 4-4-2 - but also even - 6-6 - in supplemental points.
	*Unofficial AP scorecard - 5-4-1 Gavilan
	*Unofficial UP scorecard - 7-3 Gavilan

Flatnose at 16:34, 23 November 2013

2013-11-23T16:34:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 23 November 2013
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	"Through most of the ten rounds Gavilan handled his heavier rival as he would a sparring mate. He hit the Villager from all angles and with every conceivable blow, not excepting the "bolo," which is a Gavilan invention, a combination ripping right uppercut and swing. ...In the crowd of 9,934 that witnessed the battle, a bristling, savage struggle despite the convincing margin by which Gavilan won, there were few who disagreed with the decision. The power in Young's dangerous left hook was neutralized by Gavilan's crouching, weaving style and with this weapon spiked, Young's effectiveness was lost and his weight advantage became a handicap. He couldn't match the rapid-fire punching of the Cuban. Gavilan's superior speed and greater skill with a straight left gave him the first four rounds beyond question. Young missed awkwardly with what were intended as his most damaging punches. ...Early in the second round Gavilan rocked Young with a right to the jaw. Young almost went through the ropes missing a left hook later. In the third Young was cautioned for striking foul with a left for the body. ...In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds Gavilan did the most effective punching. Young missed, rarely striking the target. So desperate was Young in the ninth he was cautioned again for fouling. In the tenth Young tossed aside all caution and went at it hammer and tongs. Gavilan relished this sort of fighting and they fought it that way to the final bell." -James P. Dawson, <I>The New York Times</I>		"Through most of the ten rounds Gavilan handled his heavier rival as he would a sparring mate. He hit the Villager from all angles and with every conceivable blow, not excepting the "bolo," which is a Gavilan invention, a combination ripping right uppercut and swing. ...In the crowd of 9,934 that witnessed the battle, a bristling, savage struggle despite the convincing margin by which Gavilan won, there were few who disagreed with the decision. The power in Young's dangerous left hook was neutralized by Gavilan's crouching, weaving style and with this weapon spiked, Young's effectiveness was lost and his weight advantage became a handicap. He couldn't match the rapid-fire punching of the Cuban. Gavilan's superior speed and greater skill with a straight left gave him the first four rounds beyond question. Young missed awkwardly with what were intended as his most damaging punches. ...Early in the second round Gavilan rocked Young with a right to the jaw. Young almost went through the ropes missing a left hook later. In the third Young was cautioned for striking foul with a left for the body. ...In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds Gavilan did the most effective punching. Young missed, rarely striking the target. So desperate was Young in the ninth he was cautioned again for fouling. In the tenth Young tossed aside all caution and went at it hammer and tongs. Gavilan relished this sort of fighting and they fought it that way to the final bell." -James P. Dawson, <I>The New York Times</I>

			*Referee Mark Conn not only had the fight scored even in rounds - 4-4-2 - but also even - 6-6 - in supplemental points.
			*Unofficial AP scorecard - 5-4-1 Gavilan
			*Unofficial UP scorecard - 7-3 Gavilan

Rowdytimothy: remove double entry of officials

2008-04-19T02:49:04Z

remove double entry of officials

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:49, 19 April 2008
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	[[file:18293WI.jpg\|500px\|right\|weigh-in]]		[[file:18293WI.jpg\|500px\|right\|weigh-in]]

	~~Referee: [[Mark Conn]] 5-5 \| Judge: [[Joe Agnello]] 6-4 \| Judge: [[Young Otto]] 9-1~~

	"Through most of the ten rounds Gavilan handled his heavier rival as he would a sparring mate. He hit the Villager from all angles and with every conceivable blow, not excepting the "bolo," which is a Gavilan invention, a combination ripping right uppercut and swing. ...In the crowd of 9,934 that witnessed the battle, a bristling, savage struggle despite the convincing margin by which Gavilan won, there were few who disagreed with the decision. The power in Young's dangerous left hook was neutralized by Gavilan's crouching, weaving style and with this weapon spiked, Young's effectiveness was lost and his weight advantage became a handicap. He couldn't match the rapid-fire punching of the Cuban. Gavilan's superior speed and greater skill with a straight left gave him the first four rounds beyond question. Young missed awkwardly with what were intended as his most damaging punches. ...Early in the second round Gavilan rocked Young with a right to the jaw. Young almost went through the ropes missing a left hook later. In the third Young was cautioned for striking foul with a left for the body. ...In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds Gavilan did the most effective punching. Young missed, rarely striking the target. So desperate was Young in the ninth he was cautioned again for fouling. In the tenth Young tossed aside all caution and went at it hammer and tongs. Gavilan relished this sort of fighting and they fought it that way to the final bell." -James P. Dawson, <I>The New York Times</I>		"Through most of the ten rounds Gavilan handled his heavier rival as he would a sparring mate. He hit the Villager from all angles and with every conceivable blow, not excepting the "bolo," which is a Gavilan invention, a combination ripping right uppercut and swing. ...In the crowd of 9,934 that witnessed the battle, a bristling, savage struggle despite the convincing margin by which Gavilan won, there were few who disagreed with the decision. The power in Young's dangerous left hook was neutralized by Gavilan's crouching, weaving style and with this weapon spiked, Young's effectiveness was lost and his weight advantage became a handicap. He couldn't match the rapid-fire punching of the Cuban. Gavilan's superior speed and greater skill with a straight left gave him the first four rounds beyond question. Young missed awkwardly with what were intended as his most damaging punches. ...Early in the second round Gavilan rocked Young with a right to the jaw. Young almost went through the ropes missing a left hook later. In the third Young was cautioned for striking foul with a left for the body. ...In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds Gavilan did the most effective punching. Young missed, rarely striking the target. So desperate was Young in the ninth he was cautioned again for fouling. In the tenth Young tossed aside all caution and went at it hammer and tongs. Gavilan relished this sort of fighting and they fought it that way to the final bell." -James P. Dawson, <I>The New York Times</I>

JollyDee: Fight:18293 moved to Kid Gavilan vs. Paddy Young

2007-02-20T11:23:37Z

Fight:18293 moved to Kid Gavilan vs. Paddy Young

← Older revision	Revision as of 11:23, 20 February 2007
(No difference)

Ric: weigh-in photo added

2006-12-17T22:42:28Z

weigh-in photo added

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:42, 17 December 2006
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	<fight>18293</fight>		<fight>18293</fight>
			[[file:18293WI.jpg\|500px\|right\|weigh-in]]

			Referee: [[Mark Conn]] 5-5 \| Judge: [[Joe Agnello]] 6-4 \| Judge: [[Young Otto]] 9-1

	"Through most of the ten rounds Gavilan handled his heavier rival as he would a sparring mate. He hit the Villager from all angles and with every conceivable blow, not excepting the "bolo," which is a Gavilan invention, a combination ripping right uppercut and swing. ...In the crowd of 9,934 that witnessed the battle, a bristling, savage struggle despite the convincing margin by which Gavilan won, there were few who disagreed with the decision. The power in Young's dangerous left hook was neutralized by Gavilan's crouching, weaving style and with this weapon spiked, Young's effectiveness was lost and his weight advantage became a handicap. He couldn't match the rapid-fire punching of the Cuban. Gavilan's superior speed and greater skill with a straight left gave him the first four rounds beyond question. Young missed awkwardly with what were intended as his most damaging punches. ...Early in the second round Gavilan rocked Young with a right to the jaw. Young almost went through the ropes missing a left hook later. In the third Young was cautioned for striking foul with a left for the body. ...In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds Gavilan did the most effective punching. Young missed, rarely striking the target. So desperate was Young in the ninth he was cautioned again for fouling. In the tenth Young tossed aside all caution and went at it hammer and tongs. Gavilan relished this sort of fighting and they fought it that way to the final bell." -James P. Dawson, <I>The New York Times</I>		"Through most of the ten rounds Gavilan handled his heavier rival as he would a sparring mate. He hit the Villager from all angles and with every conceivable blow, not excepting the "bolo," which is a Gavilan invention, a combination ripping right uppercut and swing. ...In the crowd of 9,934 that witnessed the battle, a bristling, savage struggle despite the convincing margin by which Gavilan won, there were few who disagreed with the decision. The power in Young's dangerous left hook was neutralized by Gavilan's crouching, weaving style and with this weapon spiked, Young's effectiveness was lost and his weight advantage became a handicap. He couldn't match the rapid-fire punching of the Cuban. Gavilan's superior speed and greater skill with a straight left gave him the first four rounds beyond question. Young missed awkwardly with what were intended as his most damaging punches. ...Early in the second round Gavilan rocked Young with a right to the jaw. Young almost went through the ropes missing a left hook later. In the third Young was cautioned for striking foul with a left for the body. ...In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds Gavilan did the most effective punching. Young missed, rarely striking the target. So desperate was Young in the ninth he was cautioned again for fouling. In the tenth Young tossed aside all caution and went at it hammer and tongs. Gavilan relished this sort of fighting and they fought it that way to the final bell." -James P. Dawson, <I>The New York Times</I>

Ric: fight code

2006-11-23T16:50:02Z

fight code

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:50, 23 November 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
			<fight>18293</fight>

	"Through most of the ten rounds Gavilan handled his heavier rival as he would a sparring mate. He hit the Villager from all angles and with every conceivable blow, not excepting the "bolo," which is a Gavilan invention, a combination ripping right uppercut and swing. ...In the crowd of 9,934 that witnessed the battle, a bristling, savage struggle despite the convincing margin by which Gavilan won, there were few who disagreed with the decision. The power in Young's dangerous left hook was neutralized by Gavilan's crouching, weaving style and with this weapon spiked, Young's effectiveness was lost and his weight advantage became a handicap. He couldn't match the rapid-fire punching of the Cuban. Gavilan's superior speed and greater skill with a straight left gave him the first four rounds beyond question. Young missed awkwardly with what were intended as his most damaging punches. ...Early in the second round Gavilan rocked Young with a right to the jaw. Young almost went through the ropes missing a left hook later. In the third Young was cautioned for striking foul with a left for the body. ...In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds Gavilan did the most effective punching. Young missed, rarely striking the target. So desperate was Young in the ninth he was cautioned again for fouling. In the tenth Young tossed aside all caution and went at it hammer and tongs. Gavilan relished this sort of fighting and they fought it that way to the final bell." -James P. Dawson, <I>The New York Times</I>		"Through most of the ten rounds Gavilan handled his heavier rival as he would a sparring mate. He hit the Villager from all angles and with every conceivable blow, not excepting the "bolo," which is a Gavilan invention, a combination ripping right uppercut and swing. ...In the crowd of 9,934 that witnessed the battle, a bristling, savage struggle despite the convincing margin by which Gavilan won, there were few who disagreed with the decision. The power in Young's dangerous left hook was neutralized by Gavilan's crouching, weaving style and with this weapon spiked, Young's effectiveness was lost and his weight advantage became a handicap. He couldn't match the rapid-fire punching of the Cuban. Gavilan's superior speed and greater skill with a straight left gave him the first four rounds beyond question. Young missed awkwardly with what were intended as his most damaging punches. ...Early in the second round Gavilan rocked Young with a right to the jaw. Young almost went through the ropes missing a left hook later. In the third Young was cautioned for striking foul with a left for the body. ...In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds Gavilan did the most effective punching. Young missed, rarely striking the target. So desperate was Young in the ninth he was cautioned again for fouling. In the tenth Young tossed aside all caution and went at it hammer and tongs. Gavilan relished this sort of fighting and they fought it that way to the final bell." -James P. Dawson, <I>The New York Times</I>

JollyDee at 20:43, 7 July 2005

2005-07-07T20:43:09Z

New page

"Through most of the ten rounds Gavilan handled his heavier rival as he would a sparring mate. He hit the Villager from all angles and with every conceivable blow, not excepting the "bolo," which is a Gavilan invention, a combination ripping right uppercut and swing. ...In the crowd of 9,934 that witnessed the battle, a bristling, savage struggle despite the convincing margin by which Gavilan won, there were few who disagreed with the decision. The power in Young's dangerous left hook was neutralized by Gavilan's crouching, weaving style and with this weapon spiked, Young's effectiveness was lost and his weight advantage became a handicap. He couldn't match the rapid-fire punching of the Cuban. Gavilan's superior speed and greater skill with a straight left gave him the first four rounds beyond question. Young missed awkwardly with what were intended as his most damaging punches. ...Early in the second round Gavilan rocked Young with a right to the jaw. Young almost went through the ropes missing a left hook later. In the third Young was cautioned for striking foul with a left for the body. ...In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds Gavilan did the most effective punching. Young missed, rarely striking the target. So desperate was Young in the ninth he was cautioned again for fouling. In the tenth Young tossed aside all caution and went at it hammer and tongs. Gavilan relished this sort of fighting and they fought it that way to the final bell." -James P. Dawson, <I>The New York Times</I>