Castillo's run at 135 was one of the best ever
Collapse
-
-
He did, but too late in his career to take advantage of it.
The misconception about Castillo was that he was just an unskilled brawler. The thinking was that he was limited, lucked into a workman-like decision over Johnston and was waiting to have his title taken away by a big name offering money.
He endeared himself with his performance in the first Mayweather fight but took a backwards step with the rematch. I think it was his win over Lazcano on the Hopkins-DLH card that really set his career on fire. It was a very good fight and it was bloody and kept the audience happy through the terrible main event.
He followed it up by being featured prominently against Casamayor and Diaz before jumping into the history books against Corrales.Comment
-
Resume-wise at lightweight, where would you put Castillo? I don't know anything about the history of the sport... in fact, 1990 is about as old as I can go for credible knowledge on things in history of the sport.
So...
1. Duran
2. ???
Is Castillo there, or who has a lightweight resume that can match his?
Let's hear it!
but he had a great run there.Comment
-
Castillo is the most accomplished lightweight since Whitaker.
His opposition was just a who's who of the division from 2000-05.Comment
-
Another ****** Calzaghe fan shot his mouth off about Castillo being wildly overrated...
I wonder how many times I'm going to have to bump this.Comment
-
It really bothers me how Dan Rafael always punches Corrales's ticket to the hall of fame, but says that he wouldn't vote Castillo in...Comment
-
Comment
-
Comment
-
I don't score, but I thought Casamayor did the better work, as I do in generally all of his close losses.
Castillo looked dazed and confused at times, because he couldn't stop Casamayor's rhythm.
I can't remember which half was dominated by which, any help?Comment
Comment