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Lol, am I getting to you "Armchair"? Yes, he went up for Casa and Diaz, and struggled with the pudgy "Baby bull" most of the fight including being rocked on several occasions by a guy who is not kinown as a puncher. True or false? Going up even further against a much better fighter, stronger and faster fighter in Floyd isn't the best recipe for success. Anybody who has ever laced up the gloves before will te3ll you that gain exrta weight without the proper time to get use to it is detrimental to a fighter. It saps stamina and strength 99% of the time as well as making you slower. There of countless examples through out boxing history. Lennox Lewis vs Hasim Rahman. Only 7lbs difference between fights one and two, but the improvement was dramatic. The noticable difference of Kelly Pavlick between the first and second Taylor fights as well as against Hopkins. Hatton moving up to fight Collazo, where he said after the fight that 147 was just to big for him even though he won.
Please, you make me laugh when you tell me how you are waiting for this and that. I really must be in your head. Bottom line....all your number crunching doesn't mean **** to the fighters who are actually fighting. Its why the old adage is true about a good big man beating a good little man the overwhelming majority of the time. If you were as right as you think you are, this ouldn't be the case more often than not, would it?
Originally posted by RodBarker
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Lol, am I getting to you "Armchair"? Yes, he went up for Casa and Diaz, and struggled with the pudgy "Baby bull" most of the fight including being rocked on several occasions by a guy who is not kinown as a puncher. True or false? Going up even further against a much better fighter, stronger and faster fighter in Floyd isn't the best recipe for success. Anybody who has ever laced up the gloves before will te3ll you that gain exrta weight without the proper time to get use to it is detrimental to a fighter. It saps stamina and strength 99% of the time as well as making you slower. There of countless examples through out boxing history. Lennox Lewis vs Hasim Rahman. Only 7lbs difference between fights one and two, but the improvement was dramatic. The noticable difference of Kelly Pavlick between the first and second Taylor fights as well as against Hopkins. Hatton moving up to fight Collazo, where he said after the fight that 147 was just to big for him even though he won.
nobody said Floyd is not bigger , he is a little bigger about 4 lb thats the point , mate your proving you dont need to have a long neck to be a goose ,,, and Im still waiting for a trainer or fighter to agree with your weight theories havent you found one yet lol ,,, you got knocked out of this debate as soon as you opened your mouth mate because you dont know weight , didnt I say that in the first post

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