..Win Like A COWARD, Or Lose Like A Man?........

[luv3s2sp00g3]

let me guess. The person who made this thread has a grudge against mayweather?

[shadeyfizzle]

let me guess. The person who made this thread has a grudge against mayweather?

Nah i think his grudge is against andre direll

[THe TRiNiTY]

Nah i think his grudge is against andre direll

I actually find Dirrell's last performance to be entertaining. He won me back as a fan who is on the fence, he has a shot to make me a fan. Which is more than could be said BEFORE Hanshaw. I have no grudge. The question came up listening to a rap song, actually.

In the song, it goes. 'I'd rather die like a man, then live like a coward' I just converted the question to boxing.

[tito yuca]

Like I've said many times before, being a "coward" has no relation to avoiding punishment, it's only what the blood-thirsty ignorant people wish to see to satisfy their sadistic impulses. The very phrase "winning like a coward" is an oxymoron, because in a sport in which the purpose is to hit the opponent, an actual coward could never emerge victorious.

"Losing like a man" is just as, if not dumber than "winning like a coward". The phrase is sexist in that it implies that "bravery" and "courage", as well as tolerance to pain are exclusively masculine qualities. Besides this, suggesting that receiving unnecessary and excessive physical punishment should be respected is sickening in its primitive and animalistic implications.

[THe TRiNiTY]

Like I've said many times before, being a "coward" has no relation to avoiding punishment, it's only what the blood-thirsty ignorant people wish to see to satisfy their sadistic impulses. The very phrase "winning like a coward" is an oxymoron, because in a sport in which the purpose is to hit the opponent, an actual coward could never emerge victorious.

"Losing like a man" is just as, if not dumber than "winning like a coward". The phrase is sexist in that it implies that "bravery" and "courage", as well as tolerance to pain are exclusively masculine qualities. Besides this, suggesting that receiving unnecessary and excessive physical punishment should be respected is sickening in its primitive and animalistic implications.

You're taking this WAY too far. Would you have preferred... Win safely or lose while taking a risk? Is that more politically correct for you? I have already admitted that the terms were used as attention grabbers. Because with the title I just suggested, I doubt the thread would stand at 20+ replies.

[THe TRiNiTY]

This thread is pretty split down the middle. That's pretty interesting.

[shadeyfizzle]

Like I've said many times before, being a "coward" has no relation to avoiding punishment, it's only what the blood-thirsty ignorant people wish to see to satisfy their sadistic impulses. The very phrase "winning like a coward" is an oxymoron, because in a sport in which the purpose is to hit the opponent, an actual coward could never emerge victorious.

"Losing like a man" is just as, if not dumber than "winning like a coward". The phrase is sexist in that it implies that "bravery" and "courage", as well as tolerance to pain are exclusively masculine qualities. Besides this, suggesting that receiving unnecessary and excessive physical punishment should be respected is sickening in its primitive and animalistic implications.

Get the **** outta here with your politically correct ***** whipped ********** ass. You think too much and it'll get you killed 1 day

[tito yuca]

Get the **** outta here with your politically correct ***** whipped ********** ass. You think too much and it'll get you killed 1 day

LOL **********

youre a smart one hahhaha

[Kastrioti]

There's no such thing as winning in boxing like a coward, unless it's some kind of DQ or something. If you win in boxing KO/TKO/UD, you're not a coward.

[Sin City]

What would you rather do?

True, no one is a coward if they step in the ring. But, it's more for dramatic effect and lack of a better term.

Would you rather win like a coward, or lose like a man?

To make it an even tougher question, imagine that this is gonna be (whether you know it or not) the biggest fight of your entire career.

Vote. Discuss.

"The greatest test of courage of this Earth is to bear defeat without losing heart!"

I'd rather lose and keep my pride and dignity then win like a *****.. I think you get more respect that way and you don't have that feeling of being a punk inside you.