Golovkin's power doesn't "start to diminish"; he's simply nowhere near as big a puncher as folks like to talk up. The man's a heavy puncher, but he's not a concussive puncher like Stevenson or Wilder (or Jacobs for that matter).
Think of Golovkin's power being a baseball bat, and his opponent as a tree.
How long would it take to bring down a sturdy oak tree with a baseball bat? Adjust the analogy for Jacobs however you want, but it's going to take an accumulation of punishment for Golovkin to get Jacobs into real danger.
While he's doing his work, Golovkin's also got to worry about Jacobs dealing his own damage.
Dumbest analogy. A single baseball bat will never break down a tree. If you have an unlimited supply, idk, but it wouldn't happen in 45 minutes. By this logic, he would never have knocked anyone out.
You would have a lot of broken baseball bats, numb hands, and an oak tree with a bit of bark missing. It is a very dumb analogy.
I haven't seen his power diminished so far in later rounds.. GGG is not a volume puncher and paces his rounds so that he doesn't gas out.. he has those old school European fighters strategy of breaking your opponent round by round.. He may not be as heavy handed as Lemieux but he has mostly what his opponents have described as thudding power..
Golovkin's power doesn't "start to diminish"; he's simply nowhere near as big a puncher as folks like to talk up. The man's a heavy puncher, but he's not a concussive puncher like Stevenson or Wilder (or Jacobs for that matter).
Think of Golovkin's power being a baseball bat, and his opponent as a tree.
How long would it take to bring down a sturdy oak tree with a baseball bat? Adjust the analogy for Jacobs however you want, but it's going to take an accumulation of punishment for Golovkin to get Jacobs into real danger.
While he's doing his work, Golovkin's also got to worry about Jacobs dealing his own damage.
Dumbest analogy. A single baseball bat will never break down a tree. If you have an unlimited supply, idk, but it wouldn't happen in 45 minutes. By this logic, he would never have knocked anyone out.
His power doesnt diminish. He is just naturally heavy handed, everything hurts. Those arent my words they are the words of his sparring partners and people who have been in with him. He can take you all the way to the twelfth round.
As an aside Im getting a little pumped for this fight, I really hope Danny brings the house saturday night. It will be nice to see Golovkin challenged.
Dude up there said Jacobs is a concussive puncher and not GGG. Jacobs does not have concussive power. He's got different power because he's more athletic and has faster hands but he's not concussive, especially with how slappy his punches tend to be when he's on the attack.
When has his power diminished? Jacobs would have to wear him down for that but the problem is that Danny's output is too low to do that. We have to believe that he'll come in like a different fighter, which rarely happens. I think he's got to catch him and go in for the kill. Golovkin is not going to get worn down by someone who fights like Jacobs.
His power never diminishes. He could KO Jacobs in the 12th round just as easily as the first round. Jacobs probably will be KOed within the first 5 rounds.
Golovkin's power doesn't "start to diminish"; he's simply nowhere near as big a puncher as folks like to talk up. The man's a heavy puncher, but he's not a concussive puncher like Stevenson or Wilder (or Jacobs for that matter).
Think of Golovkin's power being a baseball bat, and his opponent as a tree.
How long would it take to bring down a sturdy oak tree with a baseball bat? Adjust the analogy for Jacobs however you want, but it's going to take an accumulation of punishment for Golovkin to get Jacobs into real danger.
While he's doing his work, Golovkin's also got to worry about Jacobs dealing his own damage.
Nice analogy. I hope it goes the way you described above, would be an interesting fight to see Golovkin pushed to the later rounds.
or how many rounds does Jacobs need to survive before he starts to fight
Golovkin's power doesn't "start to diminish"; he's simply nowhere near as big a puncher as folks like to talk up. The man's a heavy puncher, but he's not a concussive puncher like Stevenson or Wilder (or Jacobs for that matter).
Think of Golovkin's power being a baseball bat, and his opponent as a tree.
How long would it take to bring down a sturdy oak tree with a baseball bat? Adjust the analogy for Jacobs however you want, but it's going to take an accumulation of punishment for Golovkin to get Jacobs into real danger.
While he's doing his work, Golovkin's also got to worry about Jacobs dealing his own damage.