You can hate him...but I bet you'll be watching him.

Literally nothing about that sparring session was impressive. He was wide and slow. Looked like a joke more than anything TBH.

it actually annoys me how much of a mayweather wannabe this guy is. the whole "you don't play boxing" thing has been one of the five quotes mayweather continuously uses for years now. aside from that, i wanna see maidana knock him out but unfortunately i think broner wins by ud.

and the muthafvcker can fight. I bet you know who was talking about before you even entered the thread huh? Try not to be so much of a nuthugger....please...

Broner's gonna whoop his ass. Broner/Thurman is the fight that must happen.

Broner gonna put the beats on Chinito

Antonio Margarito Posted from Boxingscene.com App for Android

Broner secretly has an iron chin.. If he did that would something else, but it would be HILARIOUS if Maidana folded him.

Wouldn't pay a dime to see him fight, it's a recession and that's reserved for fighters who actually worth seeing.

Yeah, I'll watch him, alright. He's not yet a duck at this point. He's still at the mercy of Haymon's cherry picking strategies. I'll also root for him when he faces Vasquez, Abril, and all those boring fvcks. I'll root for him if he fights Thurman. Not that I hate Thurman, but the latter should be tested as well. :unitedsta

Just checked ESPN and man, there is a TON of boxing on this weekend. Dec. 6 At Chicago (ESPN3.com): Krzysztof Wlodarczyk vs. Giacobbe Fragomeni, third fight, for Wlodarczyk's WBC cruiserweight title; Andrzej Fonfara vs. Samuel Miller, 10 rounds, light heavyweights; Adrian Granados vs. Carlos Velasquez, 8 rounds, junior welterweights; Jonathan Gonzalez vs. Jason Palomeque, 8 rounds, junior middleweights; Paul Littleton vs. Troy White, 6 rounds, middleweights; Henry Coyle vs. Skylar Thompson, 6 rounds, junior middleweights; Junior Wright vs. Terrance Smith, 6 rounds, cruiserweights; Trinidad Garcia vs. Ramiro Bueno Jr., 5 rounds, middleweights; Jose Romero vs. Fred Bowen, 4 rounds, lightweights At Shelton, Wash. (Showtime): J'Leon Love vs. LaJuan Simon, 10 rounds, super middleweights; Badou Jack vs. Rogelio Medina, 10 rounds, super middleweights; Mickey Bey vs. Carlos Cardenas, 10 rounds, lightweights; Chris Pearson vs. Acacio Ferreira, 8 rounds, middleweights; Ashely Theophane vs. Robert Osiobe, 8 or 10 rounds, junior welterweights; Cortez Bey vs. John Grimaldo, 6 or 8 rounds, junior welterweights; Lanell Bellows vs. Eddie Hunter, 6 rounds, super middleweights; Andrew Tabiti vs. Justin Davis, 4 rounds, cruiserweights; Luis Arias vs. Cameron Allen, 8 rounds, super middleweight At Santa Ynez, Calif.: Joachim Alcine vs. Francisco Santana, 10 rounds, welterweights; Rustam Nugaev vs. Ira Terry, 10 rounds, lightweights; Lateef Kayode vs. Travis Jon Fulton, 6 rounds, heavyweights; Henry Calles Jr. vs. Zlatko Ledic, 4 rounds, light heavyweights; John Makani Sarellano vs. TBA, 4 rounds, heavyweights; Maggie Suarez vs. Jolene Blackshear, 6 rounds, female flyweights; Eric Prado vs. Adiel Pebenito, 4 rounds, welterweights; Mario Barrios vs. TBA, 4 rounds, junior featherweights At Perth, Australia: Chris John vs. Simpiwe Vetyeka, 12 rounds, for John's WBA featherweight "super" title; Daud Cino Yordan vs. Sipho Taliwe, 12 rounds, lightweights At Tokyo: Ryota Murata vs. Dave Peterson, 8 rounds, middleweights; Akira Yaegashi vs. Edgar Sosa, 12 rounds, for Yaegashi's WBC fllyweight title; Naoya Inoue vs. Jerson Mancio, 12 rounds, junior flyweights; Hiroki Shiino vs. Ryosuke Iwasa, 12 rounds, bantamweights Dec. 7 At Brooklyn, N.Y. (Showtime): Paulie Malignaggi vs. Zab Judah, 12 rounds, welterweights; Devon Alexander vs. Shawn Porter, 12 rounds, for Alexander's IBF welterweight title; Erislandy Lara vs. Austin Trout, 12 rounds, for Lara's WBA interim junior middleweight title; Sakio Bika vs. Anthony Dirrell, 12 rounds, for Bika's WBC super middleweight title; Julian Williams vs. Orlando Lora, 10 rounds, junior middleweights; Sadam Ali vs. Jesus Selig, 10 rounds, welterweights; Marcus Browne vs. Kevin Engel, 6 rounds, light heavyweights; Juan Dominguez vs. Camilo Perez, 6 rounds, featherweights At Atlantic City (HBO): Guillermo Rigondeaux vs. Joseph Agbeko, 12 rounds, for Rigondeaux's WBA/WBO junior featherweight title; Glen Tapia vs. James Kirkland, 10 rounds, middleweights; Matthew Macklin vs. Lamar Russ, 10 rounds, middleweights; Matt Korobov vs. Derek Edwards, 10 rounds, middleweights; Yordenis Ugas vs. Miguel Angel Huerta, 6 or 8 rounds, junior welterweights; Jesse Hart vs. Tyrell Hendrix, 6 rounds, super middleweights; Toka Kahn-Clary vs. Ramsey Luna, 6 rounds, lightweights; Tramaine Williams vs. Miguel Tamayo, 6 rounds, junior featherweights; Julian Rodriguez vs. Eric Palmer, 4 rounds, junior welterweights; Egor Mekhontsev vs. TBA, 4 rounds, light heavyweights At Thackerville, Okla. (UniMas): Daniel Diaz vs. Robert Marroquin, rematch, 10 rounds, junior lightweights; Alex Saucedo vs. Gilbert Venegas, 6 rounds, welterweights; Gilberto Ramirez vs. Grady Brewer, 10 rounds, middleweights; Bo Gibbs Jr. vs. Cordale Ford, 6 rounds, light heavyweights; Michael Finney vs. Eddie Brooks, 6 rounds, welterweights; Tony Lopez vs. Isaac Zarate, 6 rounds, junior featherweights; Jerren Cochran vs. Eliezer Agosto, 6 rounds, welterweights; James Freeman vs. Jeff Page, 6 rounds, light heavyweights At Stuttgart, Germany: Darren Barker vs. Felix Sturm, 12 rounds, for Barker's IBF middleweight title; Susi Kentikian vs. Simona Galassi, 10 rounds, female flyweights; Jonny Keta vs. Ruan Way Sor Jitphakdee, 3 rounds, junior middleweights; Konni Konrad vs. Leo Tchoula, 8 rounds, light heavyweights; Adnan Redzovic vs. Igor Pylypenko, 6 rounds, cruiserweights; Maurice Weber vs. Volodymyr Borovskyy, 8 rounds, junior middleweights; Arman Torosyan vs. Dzianis Makar, 6 rounds, junior middleweights; Alex Born vs. Vladimir Fecko, 4 rounds, light heavyweights At Zihuatanejo, Mexico: Hugo Cazares vs. Julio Cesar Miranda, 10 rounds, junior featherweights At Liverpool, England: Derry Mathews vs. Stephen Ormond, 12 rounds, lightweights; Liam Smith vs. Mark Thompson, 12 rounds, for Smith's British junior middleweight title; Enzo Maccarinelli vs. Courtney Fry, 12 rounds, for Maccarinelli's Commonwealth light heavyweight title; Paul Butler vs. Ruben Montoya, 12 rounds, junior bantamweights; Joe Selkirk vs. Zoltan Sera, 12 rounds, junior middleweights At London: Lee Markham vs. Sam Couzens, 10 rounds, super middleweights; Kris Agyei-Dua vs. Jan Balog, 10 rounds, junior middleweights; John McCallum vs. TBA, 8 rounds, junior middleweights; Philip Bowes vs. Paul Appleby, 6 rounds, junior welterweights; A.J. Carter vs. Luke Martin, 4 rounds, heavyweights; Johnny Garton vs. Stanislav Nenkov, 6 rounds, welterweights; George Jupp vs. Kristian Dochev, 6 rounds, junior lightweights; Leo Roget vs. Mitch Mitchell, 4 rounds; Kevin Greenwood vs. Kevin takes, 4 rounds, super middleweights; Leon McKenzie vs. Darren McKenna, 4 rounds, super middleweights At Cordoba, Argentina: Julius Jackson vs. Marcos Hector Vergara, 10 rounds, middleweights; John Jackson vs. Carlos Adan Jerez, 10 rounds, junior middleweights; Samuel Rogers vs. Guillermo Suarez, 10 rounds, junior middleweights; Carolina Gutierrez vs. Anahi Salles, 6 or 8 rounds, female junior featherweights; Luis Antonio Garay vs. Jose Carlos Paz, 8 rounds, lightweights At Redwood City, Calif.: Bruno Escalate vs. Michael Ruiz, 12 rounds, junior bantamweights

Funniest thing is that you can get clips of Broner getting hit a bunch of times against Rees. In the short time the fight lasted, Rees landed at 39%, and in the first two rounds Broner looked a like a deer stuck in headlights with Rees' handspeed. The Rees fight was when I started to see how mediocre Broner was, Malignaggi confirmed it. Maidana won't expose Broner because he's too slow and can get hurt, and Broner hits hard if anything but either of Guerrero, Thurman, Garcia, Alexander expose Broner. I think Maidana could trouble him to be honest. Depends if Broner has the ability to fight off the back foot and to tie up his opponent because if he walks him down and stands toe to toe like he has done so far with the defense I've seen I think he might have some issues. Especially with his mouth wide open. Maidana's very limited and I don't rate him too highly but one thing he can do is punch abit.

Broner has the boxing ability to hit a guy like Maidana pretty much at will. Whether or not he has the resilience and the footwork to cope with pressure from an aggressive welterweight is another story. He'll need to get Maidana's respect. We'll definitely find something out about his power. I don't really buy into this stuff about Broner having become a much better boxer in Oxnard, but has anyone got that clip of him slipping and rolling shots in the ropes? I love that video :lol1:

He needs to impress this Saturday. He's got a slow, one dimensional tailor made opponent to look like a world beater against. A close split decision won't cut it in this fight. Now is the time to show the world what the hype is about. We will know Sunday morning if he is the real deal. ...saturday?...

and the muthafvcker can fight. I bet you know who was talking about before you even entered the thread huh? almost..."can i buy a vowel please?"...

He needs to impress this Saturday. He's got a slow, one dimensional tailor made opponent to look like a world beater against. A close split decision won't cut it in this fight. Now is the time to show the world what the hype is about. We will know Sunday morning if he is the real deal. He fights next Saturday

He needs to impress this Saturday. He's got a slow, one dimensional tailor made opponent to look like a world beater against. A close split decision won't cut it in this fight. Now is the time to show the world what the hype is about. We will know Sunday morning if he is the real deal.

Funniest thing is that you can get clips of Broner getting hit a bunch of times against Rees. In the short time the fight lasted, Rees landed at 39%, and in the first two rounds Broner looked a like a deer stuck in headlights with Rees' handspeed. The Rees fight was when I started to see how mediocre Broner was, Malignaggi confirmed it. Maidana won't expose Broner because he's too slow and can get hurt, and Broner hits hard if anything but either of Guerrero, Thurman, Garcia, Alexander expose Broner. Broner is going to get hit because of his offensive style. But he's never been close to hurt so it doesn't really matter. It will be interesting to see how he fights against a guy who can legitimately hurt him. Maidana might be the first guy in that category he's fought. It should still be easy work for Broner due to Maidana's lack of speed.

Sure do, but I stream it

These "You can't hit me" clips are going to be pretty funny when someone makes a clip of them followed by him getting hurt/wobbled or knocked out. If/when that happens. Funniest thing is that you can get clips of Broner getting hit a bunch of times against Rees. In the short time the fight lasted, Rees landed at 39%, and in the first two rounds Broner looked a like a deer stuck in headlights with Rees' handspeed. The Rees fight was when I started to see how mediocre Broner was, Malignaggi confirmed it. Maidana won't expose Broner because he's too slow and can get hurt, and Broner hits hard if anything but either of Guerrero, Thurman, Garcia, Alexander expose Broner.

Broner is just boxing comedy waiting to happen. I do believe he'll become even better after losing though. He has an offensive side to him that is just waiting to come out once he loses the fear of losing that 0. * Scratches Head * He's already pretty dayum offensive.