By Jake Donovan - A letdown was bound to happen. We asked for, and received, too many dream matchups last year, many of which came in the richly talented welterweight division. It began with Miguel Cotto's beatdown of Zab Judah and ended with everyone claiming to be an expert on the term "check hook" after Floyd Mayweather snatched Ricky Hatton's "0" and Fighter of the Year honors after stopping the Mancunian in the 10th round of their world welterweight title bout.
Never satisfied with things remaining the way they are, the first question on most boxing fans' mind immediately after Mayweather's hand was raised: when do we see Mayweather-Cotto?
At the time, we at least had a suitable consolation prize, with Super Bowl Eve to play host to yet another fantastic welterweight matchup. Undefeated southpaw Paul Williams (33-0, 24KO) and resurging knockout artist Kermit Cintron were slated to square off in an alphabet unification match while looking to convince the boxing world that the welterweight debate extended beyond a two-man race. [details]
Never satisfied with things remaining the way they are, the first question on most boxing fans' mind immediately after Mayweather's hand was raised: when do we see Mayweather-Cotto?
At the time, we at least had a suitable consolation prize, with Super Bowl Eve to play host to yet another fantastic welterweight matchup. Undefeated southpaw Paul Williams (33-0, 24KO) and resurging knockout artist Kermit Cintron were slated to square off in an alphabet unification match while looking to convince the boxing world that the welterweight debate extended beyond a two-man race. [details]
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