That has little to do with training and more to do with mental. Same deal with DLH. Always tenses up in the big moments which is 10x more tiring than any training prepares you for.
James Toney is just cool as a cucumber in there.
Hey... side note...speaking of stamina:
Did you see that Victor Ortiz ran a 3:20 marathon last month?
I used James Toney as a guy who is not body-perfect, but is not *particularly* out of shape in the ring.
By contrast, i see Amir Khan and Miguel Cotto doing all this 21st century stuff. Their bodies look great. And they consistently gas after 8 rounds.
I'm exaggerating...but only slightly.
That has little to do with training and more to do with mental. Same deal with DLH. Always tenses up in the big moments which is 10x more tiring than any training prepares you for.
James Toney is just cool as a cucumber in there.
I used James Toney as a guy who is not body-perfect, but is not *particularly* out of shape in the ring.
By contrast, i see Amir Khan and Miguel Cotto doing all this 21st century stuff. Their bodies look great. And they consistently gas after 8 rounds.
I'm exaggerating...but only slightly.
Except landing over 400 punches in one bout has been done only five times in the sport since they began counting them. Toney is the owner of four of those five times. He has always been a very busy fighter, able to consistently throw and land for 12 rounds.
It has been done 33 times at least.
Check out compubox 400 club records.
Except landing over 400 punches in one bout has been done only five times in the sport since they began counting them. Toney is the owner of four of those five times. He has always been a very busy fighter, able to consistently throw and land for 12 rounds.
It has been done more then 5 times.
Check out compubox records.
Except landing over 400 punches in one bout has been done only five times in the sport since they began counting them. Toney is the owner of four of those five times. He has always been a very busy fighter, able to consistently throw and land for 12 rounds.
Let's forget about the fifth if my memory serves correct :lol1::lol1:
is that why he's a fat c*nt?
he probably only does as much sparring as anyone else, just that it constitutes a whole 80% of the limited amount of work that he does...
Except landing over 400 punches in one bout has been done only five times in the sport since they began counting them. Toney is the owner of four of those five times. He has always been a very busy fighter, able to consistently throw and land for 12 rounds.
Well, while I agree, I have a bit of different perspective about that.
Look at how PBF trains, for example. How many of his exercises are not related to boxing?
That is one of the things that I notice about many of these new trainers who come from outside of boxing backgrounds. They have guys doing stuff that don't relate to boxing at all.
At the end of the day, a fighter only has a finite number of minutes, and a finite number of calories he can expend in the gym. So every minute you use on swinging a bat, is a minute that you are not throwing a punch or doing double-end bag work.
I remember James Toney saying that his training is 80% sparring.
is that why he's a fat c*nt?
he probably only does as much sparring as anyone else, just that it constitutes a whole 80% of the limited amount of work that he does...
Well he's the fighter, that's what I expect him to say. Coaches always say otherwise. Mosley is half right though, fighters do become lab rats. The other half is that they willingly do so.
Honestly it just sounded like he was trying to find an excuse for losing. It's hard to argue that the 2nd round against Forrest was because of the sports trainer...
++And then he goes the "I didn't know I was cheating" route.....
Well, while I agree, I have a bit of different perspective about that.
Look at how PBF trains, for example. How many of his exercises are not related to boxing?
That is one of the things that I notice about many of these new trainers who come from outside of boxing backgrounds. They have guys doing stuff that don't relate to boxing at all.
At the end of the day, a fighter only has a finite number of minutes, and a finite number of calories he can expend in the gym. So every minute you use on swinging a bat, is a minute that you are not throwing a punch or doing double-end bag work.
I remember James Toney saying that his training is 80% sparring.
Honestly it just sounded like he was trying to find an excuse for losing. It's hard to argue that the 2nd round against Forrest was because of the sports trainer...
++And then he goes the "I didn't know I was cheating" route.....