Most Delusional Fighters (and Examples)

did u really just write all that http://b4.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/01484/41/82/1484962814_l.jpg

floyd mayweather is one delusional boxer How did I know? Thanx for keeping up your image! :crackhead

tito thinking he could beat jones then 'nard

Roy I'm still the best Light-Heavyweight in the world. How come no one has said this yet?

malignaggi saying he'll ko hatton.

junior witter saying he can beat floyd! come on! Oh yeah I forgot about that one, that one is definitely up there.

holy thinking he can unify! pleeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaassssssssssssseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!

LOL..."I rather die" yeah right :lol1: witter would win one round out of 12 against pbf

Winky Wright believing he is more of a draw than he actually is.

floyd mayweather is one delusional boxer

ttp://www.411mania.com/sports/news/61169/-Marquez-calls-out-Pavlik.html Former world junior middleweight champion and current top ten rated middleweight contender Raul Marquez has gotten into the title mix at 160 pounds the old-fashioned way – he earned it – and now he wants to step into the ring as soon as possible with new champion Kelly Pavlik to determine once and for all who the best middleweight in the world is. "I want to congratulate Kelly Pavlik on his big win over Jermain Taylor, and I respect his attitude of being willing to fight all comers," said Marquez, winner of five consecutive bouts, all by knockout. "Hopefully he'll live up to those claims by fighting a true contender like me, and not one of the rookies out there like Sergio Mora or John Duddy. I respect those kids, but they've never fought any contenders, they don't have the resume to deserve a title shot like I do, and they don't even want to fight me. If Kelly Pavlik wants to fight the best available contender, that's me. Currently ranked eighth in the world by the WBC and fifth by the WBA, Marquez (40-3, 29 KOs) is a native of Reynosa, Mexico, who now makes his home in Houston, Texas. A member of the 1992 US Olympic team, "El Diamante" duplicated his amateur success in the pros as he won the IBF junior middleweight title with a ninth round TKO of Anthony Stephens in 1997. He would defend the title twice before losing it to Yory Boy Campas later that year, but since then he has compiled a record of 12-2 with 1 no contest. Nine of those wins have come by knockout. "As I've gotten older," said the 36-year old Marquez, "I've gotten better, and I really don't think these young guys like Pavlik can hang with me in a knockdown, drag ‘em out dogfight. If Pavlik thinks Taylor rocked him, I'll take him out once I get hurt him. That's something only experience can teach you, and I've got all the tools to beat Pavlik. I'll even fight him in his backyard in Youngstown, Ohio."

Hatton I will beat mayweather Cotto calling out Floyd Ali thinking he is the greatest. disgusting. you guys take this groupie shit to far. completely ignore the fact that Ali has said millions of times that he felt SRR was the greatest.

Yes, the official scorecards had him up by a whopping margin of 4 rounds to 2. Such a schooling and domination, to be ahead by a one-sided margin of 58-56!!!! :rofl: Whether Vitali was kicking LL's ass or just barely beating him wasn't the point of Mike Tyson77's comment to you, TS. The point he was making was that you called Vitali one of the most "delusional" fighters ever for saying he won the fight. That's a stretch, even for a Klitschko hater. Yes, Lennox Lewis won the fight, and who knows how it would've turned out had the fight gone on. But it defies logic to say Vitali is delusional by saying he won if the guy was winning on points. Vitali knows he didn't actually WIN the fight; his point is, he was ahead and winning the fight and wants another crack at Lewis.

this mad infatuation with vitali is getting scary. you really need some mental help brother It's a new Vitali hate thread every day.

http://www.boxingscene.com/?m=show&id=7221 Vitali Klitschko: "I Know I Beat Lennox Lewis" By Mark Vester The returning Vitali Klitschko is still having dreams of a rematch with Lennox Lewis. In a recent interview with Sportinglife, Klitschko said that he beat Lewis when the two fighters met in 2003. He feels the referee saved Lewis by stopping the fight because of a very deep cut above Klitschko's eye. Klitschko was ahead on points when the fight was stopped in the sixth round. "Lennox Lewis is a gentleman and he promised me a rematch. Everybody wants to see the second part of the story. I never lost the fight. The doctor allowed him to keep his title, I was ahead on points. I've never fought such a strong fighter but I know I beat Lennox," Klitschko said. "I have a vision for the future, a dream. And once I've beaten (Oleg) Maskaev I'll tell you what it is." Klitschko's personal manager Bernd Bonte said that Vitali recently ran into Lewis and told him that he wants to fight him again. Lewis told Klitschko that he was too out of shape to return to the ring. "He saw Lennox recently and said to him 'Lennox, Lennox when are you going to make a comeback, but Lennox said he's too fat now.'" this mad infatuation with vitali is getting scary. you really need some mental help brother

ricky hatton.......... id beat mayweather yeh right....... LOL..."I rather die" yeah right

Vivian Harris http://www.**********.com/pag/article13439.html Vivian after getting stopped by Junior Witter. "First I would like to thank God for getting me back home safe in the United States. It was a horrible fight I was in. We got there seven days before the fight. They wanted us to come in three days before the fight and they didn't appreciate that we wanted to come in seven days before the fight and I think that was wrong. When we got there they didn't give us any food money, have anybody to bring us to the gym. I had to train in my hotel. They didn't start paying for the hotel until Wednesday, but the fight was everything you shouldn't expect in a championship fight. There was nobody allowed from my corner to make sure that his hands were getting wrapped properly. He's not a big puncher, but every time I'd get hit and bruised up. It was the worst experience I had. When I had got dropped in the seventh round his corner jumped into the ring before I got counted out. That's a disqualification right there. His corner isn't supposed to jump into the ring until the referee calls off the fight." VH: "This is the first fight I lost that I know I didn't lose fairly. I was in better shape and stronger than him until the night of the fight. Then I was weak and he was so powerful. Something went wrong in that dressing room, something went wrong with his blood and I hope we get a urine test or a blood test. But I'm not stressing that because they could control that too. I didn't even know I was training at his gym until after the fight. I had no protection over there, everything was in his favor and I got set up for the loss. They knew this was his biggest fight and they did what they had to make him win that fight by injecting him with whatever they had to."

LMAO at Tarver.

http://sports.espn.go.com/sports/boxing/news/story?id=2890055 Tarver claims he was drugged but can't prove it By Dan Rafael When Antonio Tarver faced Bernard Hopkins last June, it was obvious from the outset that it wouldn't be his night. Hopkins bullied a lethargic Tarver all over the ring, knocked him down in the fifth round and took the light heavyweight championship on a virtual shutout decision. The stakes were high. When you look at that fight ... everybody that knows me knew that something was terribly wrong from when I walked from the dressing room to the ring. Something was wrong all day. It is a possibility. Antonio Tarver, on the possibility that he was drugged Now, as Tarver (24-4, 18 KOs) prepares for his return to the ring a year later to face Elvir Muriqi (34-3, 21 KOs) on June 9 in Hartford, Conn., he says he believes he was drugged before the fight with Hopkins. Although Tarver didn't accuse anyone specifically of drugging him, he made the accusation Thursday during a teleconference with reporters to discuss his fight with Muriqi (Showtime, 10 p.m. ET/PT). "It is a great possibility," Tarver said, when asked about the possibility of being drugged before the fight in Atlantic City, N.J. "The stakes were high. When you look at that fight, which I have not seen in its entirety, everybody that knows me knew that something was terribly wrong from when I walked from the dressing room to the ring. Something was wrong all day. It is a possibility, but I cannot say that my preparation was any different than it has been. "I have always been committed, dedicated and a hard worker. So when you look at those assets, then you have to say something else happened for me to fight so flat, so lifeless, so emotionless, so unspirited in one of the biggest fights of my career. Something definitely happened and something was terribly wrong." Tarver said he has no proof that he was drugged, nor did anything out of the ordinary come from his post-fight urinalysis. "I wish I would have had a blood test right after the fight," Tarver said. "Normally, they do drug-test you after the fight. I do not know if there is any possibility of going back and getting that urinalysis and examining it to see what happened. Mentally, I was beat out of the game -- could not get focused, could not get up for the fight -- and that is just not like me." My sister thought that maybe I could have been poisoned. Maybe somebody tampered with some food. My reflexes were not there, my counter punching ability was not there. Something went terribly wrong. Antonio Tarver, on the possibility that he was drugged Tarver said he felt fine at the press conference the week of the bout and also at the weigh-in. The night of the fight, however, he said he didn't feel like himself. "Fortunately, I did not receive any serious injuries that night, but I was a dead man walking," he said. "I do not know what happened and there are a lot of things that have come up lately that I am questioning. I just know at the press conference, the electricity was there. At the weigh-in, the electricity was there. The night of the fight, I was a dead man walking, just a shell of myself. I do not know what happened before the fight. "Something happened. I do not want to point the finger. I believe that there was a possibility that they got to me, or someone got to me with ordering room service, a drink of water or whatever. But I was not myself. As big as that fight was, I could not get into it mentally, emotionally, spiritually, or nothing. I was zapped for whatever reason. I cannot blame it on my trainer because we trained properly. We were ready. But when I went to bed and woke up that day, I was a zombie and I do not know what happened. My sister thought that maybe I could have been poisoned. Maybe somebody tampered with some food. My reflexes were not there, my counter punching ability was not there. Something went terribly wrong." Tarver, who months before the fight weighed in the neighborhood of 220 pounds as he bulked up for his role as the heavyweight champion opposite Sylvester Stallone in the film "Rocky Balboa," had to get down to 175 to fight Hopkins. That substantial weight loss is what many have attributed to Tarver's poor performance. Tarver is not the first fighter to allege that he was drugged or poisoned before a fight. After Lamon Brewster knocked out Wladimir Klitschko in the fifth round of a 2004 heavyweight title bout in Las Vegas, a big upset in which Klitschko faded badly after a big start, Klitschko's team made accusations that he had been poisoned. The allegation was never proven.

http://www.fightnews.com/1photos/lewis_klitschko_4.jpg http://www.ngz-online.de/layout/fotos/303x238/LEWIS_KLITSCHKO_3LTBF_HRK3ef566040002.JPG http://sportsmed.starwave.com/i/magazine/new/vitaly_klitschko.jpg http://www.boxingpress.de/fotos/Byrd170401.jpg