would margarito be #1 on the p4p right now if he had amateur experience??

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  • sentido común
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    #1

    would margarito be #1 on the p4p right now if he had amateur experience??

    antonio margarito basically had no amateur experience and turned pro at 15. with his god given talent he has been able to become the most feared man in the welterweight division with heavyweight like power and iron chin. but i feel inside that if margarito could take the time to learn to box better as an amateur that he would be undefeated right now and could beat any fighter in the world from 175 down.
  • C'MONMANG'
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    #2
    Originally posted by sentido común
    antonio margarito basically had no amateur experience and turned pro at 15. with his god given talent he has been able to become the most feared man in the welterweight division with heavyweight like power and iron chin. but i feel inside that if margarito could take the time to learn to box better as an amateur that he would be undefeated right now and could beat any fighter in the world from 175 down.
    hell no

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    • RL_GMA
      Undisputed Champion
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      #3
      Originally posted by c'monmang'
      hell no
      what he said...

      Your amateur career doesn't determine what your pro career will inevitably be. Once you step in the pro ranks, its a whole different ball game.

      and dude...175 and down? Wow...

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      • MANGLER
        Sex Tape Flop Artist
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        #4
        No. You gotta beat all the best fighters at your weight in the pros to be the sports top fighter. An amateur background helps a fighter but it ain't the be all end all.

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        • C'MONMANG'
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          #5
          Originally posted by mangler
          No. You gotta beat all the best fighters at your weight in the pros to be the sports top fighter. An amateur background helps a fighter but it ain't the be all end all.
          Floyd has never done that...

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          • Eaner0919
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            #6
            Originally posted by sentido común
            antonio margarito basically had no amateur experience and turned pro at 15. with his god given talent he has been able to become the most feared man in the welterweight division with heavyweight like power and iron chin. but i feel inside that if margarito could take the time to learn to box better as an amateur that he would be undefeated right now and could beat any fighter in the world from 175 down.
            ur a funny guy

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            • Ray  Ray
              HOLDIN IT DOWN`
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              #7
              Originally posted by sentido común
              antonio margarito basically had no amateur experience and turned pro at 15. with his god given talent he has been able to become the most feared man in the welterweight division with heavyweight like power and iron chin. but i feel inside that if margarito could take the time to learn to box better as an amateur that he would be undefeated right now and could beat any fighter in the world from 175 down.
              You're a nuthugger!![IMG]http://i117.***********.com/albums/o53/Bmilla39/Random/NutHugger.jpg[/IMG]

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              • Sin City
                la mala vida
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                #8
                Originally posted by RL_GMA
                what he said...

                Your amateur career doesn't determine what your pro career will inevitably be. Once you step in the pro ranks, its a whole different ball game.

                and dude...175 and down? Wow...
                Amateur experience contributes A LOT to a fighters PRO career and what it will be.. It's no coensidence that the best had long extensive amateur background!

                Anyway, In Tony's case I dont think it would have made a difference but then what if is an unsure question and you will never know.

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                • baya
                  Wrapidad was garbage
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                  #9
                  Originally posted by Eaner0919
                  ur a funny guy
                  funny, pathetic ... todo lo mismo.

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                  • nozorok
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                    #10
                    Well to be fair he probably wouldn't have those 3 early losses(by the time he hit 18) if he had a longer amateur career. The rest we can only speculate on but I don't see how having 100-150 amateur fights could have hurt him either.

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