Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Title-Winning Performance: Ruben Olivares KO5 Lionel Rose

Collapse
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Title-Winning Performance: Ruben Olivares KO5 Lionel Rose

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ADluUI0wTvQ

    Ruben Olivares puts on an electrifying and awesomely destructive performance when he dethrones a weight-drained Lionel Rose from his crown by handing out one of the most comprehensive beatings ever seen in a world title fight.

    Rose wasn't at his best, but it doesn't take away from the fact that it was a brilliant display which showcases Ruben Olivares at the height of his career.

  • #2
    Cool, just watched it, thanks for the upload...

    Olivares left hand is just non-stop,, I really liked those leaping lead left hooks he was throwing early, and when we was digging it to the body..

    What caused the first knockdown early in the fight?? I rewatched a few times and couldnt figure it out if it was a slip, or he caught him with something in the exchange, Just couldnt pinpoint it

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by Sugar Adam Ali View Post
      What caused the first knockdown early in the fight?? I rewatched a few times and couldnt figure it out if it was a slip, or he caught him with something in the exchange, Just couldnt pinpoint it
      It almost looks like a delayed reaction after Olivares connects with a right-hand to the chin. But I am not 100% sure.

      Anyway, if you haven’t looked into the 60’s and early 70’s bantamweight division before, I would highly recommend you to do so.

      The amount of quality fighters and depth the division was loaded with was insane!

      It is the bantamweight division's golden age in my opinion.

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by greeh View Post
        It almost looks like a delayed reaction after Olivares connects with a right-hand to the chin. But I am not 100% sure.

        Anyway, if you haven’t looked into the 60’s and early 70’s bantamweight division before, I would highly recommend you to do so.

        The amount of quality fighters and depth the division was loaded with was insane!

        It is the bantamweight division's golden age in my opinion.
        can you recommend some fights,,, wasnt zarate ruling it around that time,, I really enjoyed watching him

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by greeh View Post
          It almost looks like a delayed reaction after Olivares connects with a right-hand to the chin. But I am not 100% sure.

          Anyway, if you haven’t looked into the 60’s and early 70’s bantamweight division before, I would highly recommend you to do so.

          The amount of quality fighters and depth the division was loaded with was insane!

          It is the bantamweight division's golden age in my opinion.
          Oh no doubt about that. It seems amazing by todays standards that Olivares was 52-0 before he got his first title shot.

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by Sugar Adam Ali View Post
            can you recommend some fights,,, wasnt zarate ruling it around that time,, I really enjoyed watching him
            Zarate came some years later, but linked together both eras nicely when he stopped Rodolfo Martinez.

            To begin with, why don’t watch Lionel Rose’s superb performance against Fighting Harada. Rose had every possible stylistic disadvantage against him, but put on a master class performance with his sheer technical excellence.

            Some more:
            Rafael Herrera vs Chucho Castillo I & II
            Chucho Castillo vs Lionel Rose
            Joe Medel vs Fighting Harada
            Ruben Olivares vs Chucho Castillo I & II
            Lionel Rose vs Rocky Gattellari
            Rafael Herrera vs Ruben Olivares I & II

            That’s a good start and I think most, if not all of those fights is on YouTube.

            Trust me, you will enjoy it.
            Last edited by greeh; 01-12-2014, 05:43 PM.

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by greeh View Post
              Zarate came some years later, but linked together both eras nicely when he stopped Rodolfo Martinez.

              To begin with, why don’t watch Lionel Rose’s superb performance against Fighting Harada. Rose had every possible stylistic disadvantage against him, but put on a master class performance with his sheer technical excellence.

              Some more:
              Rafael Herrera vs Chucho Castillo I & II
              Chucho Castillo vs Lionel Rose
              Joe Medel vs Fighting Harada
              Ruben Olivares vs Chucho Castillo I & II
              Lionel Rose vs Rocky Gattellari

              That’s a good start and I think most, if not all of those fight is on YouTube.

              Trust me, you will enjoy it.
              mucho gracias

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by Scott9945 View Post
                Oh no doubt about that. It seems amazing by todays standards that Olivares was 52-0 before he got his first title shot.


                By the way Scott, did you see any of these fighters from ringside?

                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by greeh View Post


                  By the way Scott, did you see any of these fighters from ringside?
                  Yes, I saw Olivares 4 times (Herrera II, Seeley, Chacon, and Utagawa), Zarate, Zamora, Anaya, Pinder, Castillo, and Martinez. All the fights were at the Forum in Inglewood, which was a modest drive from where I grew up. Back then if you didn't go, there was no guarantee when you'd get to see those fights. Now I enjoy boxing from the comfort of my living room since ringside seats cost a lot more than $20 these days. Now it costs $20 just to park a few blocks away

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Scott9945 View Post
                    Yes, I saw Olivares 4 times (Herrera II, Seeley, Chacon, and Utagawa), Zarate, Zamora, Anaya, Pinder, Castillo, and Martinez. All the fights were at the Forum in Inglewood, which was a modest drive from where I grew up. Back then if you didn't go, there was no guarantee when you'd get to see those fights. Now I enjoy boxing from the comfort of my living room since ringside seats cost a lot more than $20 these days. Now it costs $20 just to park a few blocks away
                    im so jealous,,, where im from in central illinois there is absolutely no pro boxing scene. I gotta travel hours to either chicago or STL to watch fights live,,

                    Comment

                    Working...
                    X
                    TOP