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You are most certainly the man around this town messing with all the clowns!Feliciano though, when he fought Mike A, he was only 23.
I noticed the commentators said he was already way more experienced than the 25 year old Mike, which was unusual.
I'm surprised people haven't caught onto that one and tried to flame you over that fact.
But clowns don't realize that the chin-issue is a little bit more complicated than just taking a punch.
Clowns, read and learn;
Hydration is a significant factor when it comes to punch-resistance.
Anyone who's ever boxed when dehydrated will testify to this.
If you are dehydrated, punches will feel like bricks to your head. You will feel a strong discomfort following every sudden motion of your head, not only punches but also twists and turns, jumps and side to side movements.
Your vision will take longer to settle, your focus will be off and you will lose your ability to think sharp.
Training will also have a great factor in your chin. During hard and intensive training, you force the body to adapt to physical strain.
That part is easy. The hard part is getting yourself to train so hard that you strengthen the mind as well.
This part can only be trained when you think you are done, but you still continue.
And this is why some people get better when they face good opposition;
they "get up" and get motivated enough to train as hard as they can, thus coming into the fights in tip top shape. Mentally and physically.
This can also explain how some people can take punches from the best, but get knocked out by the lesser...
And being cold-****ed in round one can happen to anyone.
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