Originally posted by Marchegiano
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You said you weren't old enough to be nostalgic, I said that's not a criterion for anyone to be nostalgiac. You are wrong, can't admit defeat (a real man would to be considered credible), and are using parlor tricks to mince your way out of it. That IS the point of the spear.
Whipped clean like excrement from a boot?
You mean Wiped Clean, don't you? Again, you are wrong. You don't have basic grammar skills, how do you expect to win a war of words?
I never post opinions because opinions are devoid of fact. I post facts because facts hold weight and actually mean something. Did you not know that opinions are devoid of fact? Bet you didn't, simple pleb.
Originally posted by Marchegiano
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Like I said before, you people are too easy. All work is what? Easy work --->
You Are Wrong
It was actually 50 fights if you're talking about Matthews who was already 15 years in as a pro. If you do your research, average prime for a boxer is 14-16 years depending on damage taken. 15 years, you're at the end of your rope in modern times. If you turn pro at 18, your prime is around 32-34, again it's damage and wear/tear dependant. Learning how to count (as well as learning how to spell) will help you have a more productive life.
You Are Wrong
Matthews was born on December 9, 1922 (Emmett, Idaho) which would have made him almost 33 in 1952 when he fought Marciano.
Again, for the human body in a very physically demanding sport like boxing, 33 is the end unless you're like a phenom like Mayweather, Mosely, Oscar, Foreman, etc, type. Matthews looks like a mailman and in that era of hardship, I think we could dial down those prime numbers even lower. Life was hard and it took a toll on your body back in the 30's/40's.
This fits Marciano's profile of beating up on old pastits, padding his already thin record.
Additionally, Matthews started as a welterweight and spent most of his lacklustre career at middleweight fight bum after bum. Again, this fits Marciano's career profile of beating up fighters with any sort of name having ***'s over their heads.
- When Matthews was 37-3-5 he fought a 2-9-2 Tommy Fair. BUM.
- When Matthews was 47-3-5 he fought a 6-6-4 Baby Joe Walcott (lol). BUM.
- When Matthews was 59-3-5 he fought a 8-3 Sonny Andrews. BUM.
- When Matthews was 66-3-5 he fought a 19-13-6 Frank Buford. BUM.
- When Matthews was 66-3-5 he fought a 19-13-6 Frank Buford. BUM.
Nobody besides Marciano fans and curators of boxing history know who Matthews is, historical nobody that's more than likely only referenced through Marciano.
Matthews is like the composer Antonio Salieri. Salieri is forgotten by the classical music world and only referenced through Mozart because they were bitter rivals.
Seems like you don't know as much history as you think you do, do ya? Maybe it's you that watched a documentary and thought they could mix it up against someone on a high level?
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