Originally posted by ASS
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Will David Haye be remembered forever as a coward who ducked the Klitschkos?
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Originally posted by Spray_resistant View PostIf he doesn't fight either he will be forgotten in a few years or just be remembered as a loudmouth joke.
What support we see for Haye is basically from the few who were born stupid and therefore can never change. Any British news reporter who supports him basically has to or else he won't ever again get an interview, and, after all, even with the eminently forgettable Valuev farce and theft, he IS officially a sort of watered down World Champion.
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Originally posted by Blondie View PostNot true at all.
After all it's only ccomparatively recently that British zHeavyweights were regarded and described as "Horizontal Heavyweights" of the type of "Phainting Phil" Scott and his similiar colleagues.
It took Bruce Woodcock in the 40's to give a tiny bit of respectability to British Heavyweights, for a very very short time. And of course we all remember Don Cockell, a chubby lt-heavy with glandular problems who went 6 or 7 rounds with Marciano. Admittedly Marciano was probably the worst Heavyweight Champp in history, but he WAS the Champ. Anyway British Heavyweights lapsed back again into it's habitual coma until "Our Ennery" Henry Cooper whos main claim to fame was that he was the best at the time, and actually not at all bad, except that he bled if you looked hard at him. He KD Ali, and fought him twice.Then nothing until the Tyson period, when the local champ, Frank Bruno, fought Tyson twice. He was a big guy, a good boxer, but terrified of Tyson, and spent all his time walking to the ring crossing himself and praying..................
Well, his prayers were answered, the fights were over soon, although he actually, in my opinion, strictly boxing-wise he was better than Lewis, who overlapped and came next on the scene..
I was around through the whole period, living in Ireland, and I remember it well.
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Originally posted by edgarg View PostActually youit took Bruce Woodcock and are right, he HAS achieved something, a type of infamy that will take British Heavyweight boxing years and years to live down.....if they ever do.
After all it's only ccomparatively recently that British zHeavyweights were regarded and described as "Horizontal Heavyweights" of the type of "Phainting Phil" Scott and his similiar colleagues.
It took Bruce Woodcock in the 40's to give a tiny bit of respectability to British Heavyweights, for a very very short time. And of course we all remember Don Cockell, a chubby lt-heavy with glandular problems who went 6 or 7 rounds with Marciano. Admittedly Marciano was probably the worst Heavyweight Champp in history, but he WAS the Champ. Anyway British Heavyweights lapsed back again into it's habitual coma until "Our Ennery" Henry Cooper whos main claim to fame was that he was the best at the time, and actually not at all bad, except that he bled if you looked hard at him. He KD Ali, and fought him twice.Then nothing until the Tyson period, when the local champ, Frank Bruno, fought Tyson twice. He was a big guy, a good boxer, but terrified of Tyson, and spent all his time walking to the ring crossing himself and praying..................
Well, his prayers were answered, the fights were over soon, although he actually, in my opinion, strictly boxing-wise he was better than Lewis, who overlapped and came next on the scene..
I was around through the whole period, living in Ireland, and I remember it well.
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Yes he will. The 2 best fighters in his division have repeatedly challenged him to championship matches, and he keeps finding ways to get out of it. Haye is shaming the UK fans. He's a **** of the highest order.
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