Does being "street" in boxing matter anymore?
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Your a ****ing dweeby dude that needs numbers or science to explain everything to you.Chin is all physiology, wiener. You're born with chin or you're not. It's the shape and breadth of your jawline, the density of the jawbone, the shortness of the neck, etc.
Anyone who uses "street" to describe a fighter's advantages is an absolute moron who should never speak let alone post on a public forum.
You're going to tell me that these mexicans by fluke chance have monster chins?Comment
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So wouldn't being "street" weed out the weak-chinned folk from tough places?Chin is all physiology, wiener. You're born with chin or you're not. It's the shape and breadth of your jawline, the density of the jawbone, the shortness of the neck, etc.
Anyone who uses "street" to describe a fighter's advantages is an absolute moron who should never speak let alone post on a public forum.
Any professional fighter who is street is a fighter who would make Darwin proud, because he survived in a hostile environment.Comment
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Street fighting is not boxing, it doesn't isolate the same strengths and weaknesses. If you took punches in a streetfight like you do in a boxing ring, you'd be dead. It's about landing the first clean punch or two, not outlasting someone.Comment
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Obviously. We are not talking about chin though bro. You're going to argue that more priviliged kids are authentically as tough, or tougher? I think that's a stretch if you are personally.Comment
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I would suggest that Hagler and Duran would have been damn good fighters no matter what their upbringing was. Fighting is something you have inside you, it's part of your soul. Not what street you grew up on.Comment
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Okay, I'm ****** then.
Apparantly growing up in a tough, anti-pampering environment, doesn't weed out the weaklings, and doesn't make people tougher than they would if they grew up in the suburbs.Comment
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Dwiens was talking about chin.
Yes a privileged kid can be trained to be a boxer, if he has the genetic makeup.
Many of our best boxers recently were middle class or higher in upbringingComment
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