Originally posted by Willie Pep 229
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Did Monzon retire to avoid Hagler?
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Last edited by JAB5239; 06-05-2024, 04:53 PM.Willie Pep 229 likes this.
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Originally posted by Dr. Z
What lies? Name and dates por favor. I say you full of **** I listed for alts of Ivich's, some here, others on a different forum. You
are wrong. You have no proof and no account.
I was pointing out the name Incapable as an alt Ivich used here for you captain obvious. And I am right. Go it, Cowboy
No, I do not miss him one iota.
That is your department.
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Originally posted by Dr. ZQuoting a known liar, Jab? Oh that's right you have feelings for him.
Here is the truth.
"Jorge Fermandez was one of the last men to deck Carlos Monzon, that occurred on Sept 3 1966 for the Argentine and South American Middleweight Title won by Carlos by unanimous decision. The last opponent to deck Monzon was Rodrigo Valdes on July 30 1977 in Monte Carlo, Monaco, Monzon retained by unanimous decision, then retired"
A STAR BOWS OUT, A STAR BOWS IN - Sports Illustrated Vault | SI.com
Fernandez DID knock Monzon down in their first fight on September 3rd 1966.
The following is an extract from the 2nd Valdes fight in which Monzon badly injured his right hand in the later rounds and had to rely on his left to win the fight.
"In the second round, Valdes opened a cut on Monzon's nose, then knocked him down with an overhand right over a left lead. Monzon hadn't been off his feet since Jorge Fernandez floored him in 1966."
They fought twice, for Fernandez' Argentinian Middleweight title on September 3rd 1966 Monzon won a unanimous decision,and for the South American Middleweight title on the 10th of June 1967.Monzon again won a unanimous decision.
As I stated long ago, the knock down happened.
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Originally posted by Dr. Z
That is not the point. The knockdown was. Are you really going to dig you cowboy heals into a new article that you have never seen and probably can't read? YEP
!Eres una persona muy estúpida!
Hagler vs. Monzon would have been good. Personally I think Hagler would have done a number on the murderer.
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Originally posted by Bronson66The premise that Monzon retired to avoid Hagler makes about as much sense to me as saying Marciano retired to avoid Sonny Liston.
Perhaps it was not to be taken seriously,but just posted to stimulate debate?
The only reason he fought Corbett was that Corbett was a dandy also in Theater and in the same play with John L he impugned his integrity daily until John L said we'll settle this in the ring. It ends up that Corbett ducks Jackson who didn't have much longer before he became deathly ill and passed...R.I.P...
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Originally posted by Bronson66
Yes Sullivan was semi retired when Jackson began his quest for the title.
After he had won the title Corbett wanted nothing more to do with Jackson.
Sullivan and Corbett first met in Chicago when Sullivan was touring with the play "Honest hearts And Willing Hands",but Corbett never appeared in the same play as Sullivan.
Five nights a week with a matinee on Sunday.
Did it with his shirt off, the ladies loved it.
** (Would love to know what the hell the plot arch was about. Probably saving someone's farm, some how.)
P.S. in the film Gentleman Jim Sullivan (Ward Bond) is seen swinging an ax at the end of the play. Certainly more dramatic for Hollywood, but likely too dangerous for Sullivan to actually do night after night. Sawing a giant log was manly enough, and safer.Last edited by Willie Pep 229; 06-06-2024, 02:28 PM.Kid Cauliflower
billeau2 like this.
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Originally posted by Bronson66
Yes Sullivan was semi retired when Jackson began his quest for the title.
After he had won the title Corbett wanted nothing more to do with Jackson.
Sullivan and Corbett first met in Chicago when Sullivan was touring with the play "Honest hearts And Willing Hands",but Corbett never appeared in the same play as Sullivan.
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