Have to say tho, I'd dearly love to see Rigo fight Loma a little way down the line (assuming Vasyl adapts OK to the pros) given they're only fighting a few lbs apart.
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Originally posted by Koba-Grozny View PostHave to say tho, I'd dearly love to see Rigo fight Loma a little way down the line (assuming Vasyl adapts OK to the pros) given they're only fighting a few lbs apart.
still will be looking forward to seeing what Vasyl has in the pros though.Last edited by Godsfly; 09-29-2013, 11:57 PM.
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Originally posted by lefthook2daliva View PostX2.
Don't really know the circumstances, but am glad they chose the States to defect to.
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Originally posted by CubanGuyNYC View PostMe, too. I would love to have seen Yoan Pablo Hernandez go to the U.S., but he seems to be doing very well for himself in Germany. America still has to be considered the best place to make big money in boxing, but it's not the only place. I'm glad most of the bigger Cuban names have made it over to U.S. shores.
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Why is it that Cuban fighters aren't more supported by fans? Many of them have tremendous talent, and boxing seems to be a part of Cuban culture...so what could it be???
With the huge Cuban community in South Florida, why can't a fighter like Rigo or Lara fill up an arena with people there like Miguel Cotto can with the Puerto Rican community in NYC? Or like a popular Mexican fighter in LA?
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Originally posted by Contenders View PostWhy is it that Cuban fighters aren't more supported by fans? Many of them have tremendous talent, and boxing seems to be a part of Cuban culture...so what could it be???
With the huge Cuban community in South Florida, why can't a fighter like Rigo or Lara fill up an arena with people there like Miguel Cotto can with the Puerto Rican community in NYC? Or like a popular Mexican fighter in LA?
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