What strategy do you think Tyson would have implemented with Foreman?
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I agree...I just think that Ruddock was better than most people think these days. But no, he is not on the level of Foreman.Comment
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Watch the Lewis fight as another example....there are many. The problem with RR was that his money punch was easily avoided.Comment
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Not really the speed of that punch is on,if that was the case Tyson would not have got hit either.Even at 51 that punch is very quick .Ruddock after Tyson was shot ,he never was the same ,the guy had miles on him and LL caught him with huge right hand ,taking punches from Tyson and Morrison one has to have a chin,he would have certainly beat Axel Shultz or Alex Stewart two guys who stood up to Foreman and arguably beat him ,in 91 i see no evidence from fighting a much smaller Holyfield that he wins ,Ruddock going toe to toe with Tyson for 19 total rounds is certainly ,more impressive .Last edited by juggernaut666; 07-04-2015, 11:12 AM.Comment
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Tyson would have to get inside. There would be no other way for him to fight Foreman. If he tried to box and work his way inside Foreman would pick him apart.Comment
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Mike often crouched before leashing his attacks.
Like another Cus D'Amato fighter, Floyd Patterson. In their 1st fight, Ingo was fully concentrated on throwing a hard jab or two as soon as he saw Floyd crouching, snapping him out of his attack.
Not much of an analyze here, but I could see ol' George having a similar fight plan. And a lot of holding in between.
Though we learned from fighters who sparred or fought them both that ol' George's punches hurt more, I can see Mike being too quick-fisted and gaining an undisputable decision.
That's the old version of George I'm talking about. I believe he would've had a much better chance than the younger George. But with guys like George and Mike, you never know. One punch can settles it.Last edited by Ben Bolt; 07-04-2015, 04:42 PM.Comment
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Yeah, wrong thread to mention Bobby Chacon, but I don't mind.
His boxing years left him severly damaged, but remember watching him on telly in a post-career interview, saying the price was worth it and regretting nothing. And he was - despite his personal tragedy - humorous and seemingly easygoing.
His average day probably contained a lot of hell, but to us he didn't complain.
A totally admirable personality.Comment
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