That's what i'm sayin. I think Filipinos will be taken a little bit more seriously in the boxing game now thanks to Donaire, Elorde, Pacquiao and other greats that never have quite made it to the main stage. If you check out Ring Magazine, there's a handful of Filipino fighters who are Top 10 ranked fighters in the world. Amazingly enough, they all come from the mother land. I haven't seen a Filipino boxer from the states yet. "American born" as they call it. I guess Donaire was born in the P.I., but moved here at an early stage.
I think that filipinos are a rarity which adds another genre of culture into the boxing game. Certain Europeans are beginning to take notice, a lot of island Latinos are doing good (Cuba, Puerto Rico, Latin America) and now Filipinos are another group to join the circle.
I think that's why boxing is so great, because it involves all races, cultures, ethnicities, and countries. Boxing just doesn't pertain to one group of people such as: "black", "white", "mexicans" etc.
I think that filipinos are a rarity which adds another genre of culture into the boxing game. Certain Europeans are beginning to take notice, a lot of island Latinos are doing good (Cuba, Puerto Rico, Latin America) and now Filipinos are another group to join the circle.
I think that's why boxing is so great, because it involves all races, cultures, ethnicities, and countries. Boxing just doesn't pertain to one group of people such as: "black", "white", "mexicans" etc.


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