Ali vs Holmes - who wins?
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If it keeps becoming more difficult, I just might have to do so. In the meantime, I have a battery powered shovel. Works okay, not quite as well as a snow blower though. Didn't quite finish, since I had a migraine, but my roommate said a neighbor dug out what was left of the passenger side. If they have people to plow the parking lot here, I don't see why they can't finish the damn job and just dig out people's parking spots too, while they're at it.When I went to grad school in Toronto Buffalo used to catch a lot of snow. People would be stranded for a week sometimes. Hope it works out for you!
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None.
NOONE!
But the koolaide boys gonna be splashing koolaide everywhereComment
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This man who you are responding too is a troll. He considers fighters like Norton and Cooney and Shavers would flatline a majority of todays heavyweights besides Tyson Fury a "weak era".Comment
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Okay, being somewhat new, I'm still learning who the trolls are. I'm for a no feeding the trolls standard.Comment
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Holmes was just a good imitation of Ali, he tried to be faster but he naturally wasn't, he tried to run his mouth but he naturally wasn't good at it - so he just looked like a try hard.
A shadow of Ali is still very good though, especially in a weaker era.Comment
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Their weakness were that once they had earned big money, they couldn’t handle the good life that the 1980s was ready to offer them.
Had they all been born some decades earlier, when boxing was about bringing food on the table, they had been more dedicated to their task, and been significant forces in every earlier decade.
And if Ali had never existed, how would we have remembered Joe Frazier? "A decent fighter he was, but he got exposed and demolished by Foreman twice." Had Foreman’s resume been "he ruled in a weak era" …Last edited by Ben Bolt; 02-06-2021, 06:05 PM.Comment
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But was it a weak era? The early 80s produced a lot of talented heavies. Some of them got beaten by Holmes (an insignia of a dominant champ), the others were in top shape when they fought for the WBA crown.
Their weakness were that once they had earned big money, they couldn’t handle the good life that the 1980s was ready to offer them.
Had they all been born some decades earlier, when boxing was about bringing food on the table, they had been more dedicated to their task, and been significant forces in every earlier decade.
And if Ali had never existed, how would we have remembered Joe Frazier? "A decent fighter he was, but he got exposed and demolished by Foreman twice." Had Foreman’s resume been "he ruled in a weak era" …Comment
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But was it a weak era? The early 80s produced a lot of talented heavies. Some of them got beaten by Holmes (an insignia of a dominant champ), the others were in top shape when they fought for the WBA crown.
Their weakness were that once they had earned big money, they couldn’t handle the good life that the 1980s was ready to offer them.
Had they all been born some decades earlier, when boxing was about bringing food on the table, they had been more dedicated to their task, and been significant forces in every earlier decade.
And if Ali had never existed, how would we have remembered Joe Frazier? "A decent fighter he was, but he got exposed and demolished by Foreman twice." Had Foreman’s resume been "he ruled in a weak era" …Comment
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Interestingly I watch Spinks Holmes 2 live on TV when it occurred. I felt at bouts end it was a comfortable Holmes win. In fact I did not even want to wait for the decision I was so confident that Holmes had regained the title.
Fast forward decades and just last year I rewatched each round and scored it. Spinks won. Holmes jumped out with a huge lead up to mid fight but exhausted himself in the process. Spinks started fighting back and Holmes won very few rounds from that point on. In the end it was M Spinks by a point or two.Comment
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