Can someone explain to me how Pacquiao's resume is better/ or comparable to Whitaker?
				
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[QUOTE=F l i c k e r;5274679]No. I see De La Hoya being remembered and that is it. Unless Marquez does something great in the 140+ divisions, he wont be remembered. Morales wont be either. Barrera tarnished his career.
Oh, let me take that back. They wont be remembered, like they are talked about in the present time. A select few will remember them in the future.[/QUOT
the ones with alzeimers wont remember it!Comment
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I know. ABC Wide World of Sports always showcased the 84 Olympians. We watched Holyfield, Breland, Taylor, Whitaker all grow as professionals on there. CBS had kickass fights every weekend. I remember Arguello starching Costello near the end their boxing shows. Tim Ryan and Gil Clancy were amazing with their play by play.
And just think, that was almost 25 years ago now!LOLComment
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I know. ABC Wide World of Sports always showcased the 84 Olympians. We watched Holyfield, Breland, Taylor, Whitaker all grow as professionals on there. CBS had kickass fights every weekend. I remember Arguello starching Costello near the end their boxing shows. Tim Ryan and Gil Clancy were amazing with their play by play.
And just think, that was almost 25 years ago now!LOL
dean, how loaded was that 84 class? like a dream team
125: Meldrick Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa. (1st)
132: Pernell Whitaker, Norfolk, Va. (1st)
139: Jerry Page, Columbus, Ohio (1st)
147: Mark Breland, Brooklyn, N.Y. (1st)
156: Frank Tate, Detroit, Mich. (1st)
165: Virgil Hill, Williston, N.D. (2nd)
178: Evander Holyfield, Atlanta, Ga. (3rd)
201: Henry Tillman, Los Angeles, Calif. (1st)
+201: Tyrell Biggs, Philadelphia, Pa. (1st)Comment
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Isn't that something? Talk about stacked. A few of them never lived up to their potential but the rest exceeded every expectation.dean, how loaded was that 84 class? like a dream team
125: Meldrick Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa. (1st)
132: Pernell Whitaker, Norfolk, Va. (1st)
139: Jerry Page, Columbus, Ohio (1st)
147: Mark Breland, Brooklyn, N.Y. (1st)
156: Frank Tate, Detroit, Mich. (1st)
165: Virgil Hill, Williston, N.D. (2nd)
178: Evander Holyfield, Atlanta, Ga. (3rd)
201: Henry Tillman, Los Angeles, Calif. (1st)
+201: Tyrell Biggs, Philadelphia, Pa. (1st)Comment
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your dumbass misread what i wrote. don't play it off.
why are you bringing up ko's like it means anything?
a loss is a loss whether you get knocked out or not. you act like barrera and morales got ktfo a bunch of times.Comment
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You cant just pick and choose what you feel certain fighters won or lost and ignore other controversial fights in their career to better suit your argument.Perror made a thread like this and alot of people didn't explain. The usaully, vote and then break out but I'd like for people to explain. I mean
Whitaker's resume
JLR
Hurtado
JCV
JCC
Azumah Nelson
McGirt
Haugen
DLH (Prime) (I felt he won this fight)
Pacquiao's resume
MAB 2x (His best win)
EM Lost, won the 2nd and 3rd fight (3rd fight was unnecessary)
JMM Draw, 2nd fight W (Which most people disagree with)
David Diaz (Weakest Title Holder at 135)
Ricky Hatton (Best JR WW, GREAT win)
DLH
 
Sasakul
Ledwaba (I still don't know who the fcuk this is, explain why he is such a good name on Pacquiao's resume)
So how could Pacquiao's resume be comparable/ or even better then Whitaker's resume?
Whether you feel Whitaker beat DLH or not...you have to go by the official ruling.
There are alot of people that felt Pacquiao won the 1st fight with Marquez too but you go by the draw it actually was.
Ledwaba is a good name for Pacquiao's resume not because he was great...but because of all the circumstances involved with that win. Ledwaba was a prime, undefeated belt holder that was being groomed for a unification bout. Pacquiao was jumping in weight 2 divisions and took the fight on only 2 weeks notice. He was at a disadvantage weightwise and preparationwise...and not only did he put on a good showing...he put himself on the map on a grand stage that would otherwise never be afforded a young asian fighter regardless of accomplishment.Comment
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Nelson had won 22 fights in a row, going unbeaten for 8 years prior to the Whitaker fight. Nelson held world titles the following 6 years after fighting Whitaker. You obviously have no shame demonstrating how clueless you are.Comment
 
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