Nonito is overrated on this forum
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You clearly don’t know who those fighters are if you don’t think they’re world class fighters.
Some of those fighters he beat were on the Top 10 P4P list.
Many of them in the Top 5-10 in the division.Comment
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I know who all of them are, and I watched all, or at least most of those fights. Well, none of them were ever anywhere near my top 50 P4P. Top 5/10 in their divisions, sure.Comment
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Fernando Montiel was Top 10 P4P when he fought Donaire.
To say he didn’t beat any world class fighters is asinine and just flat out wrong.
He beat a long list of them.Comment
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I never saw Montiel in any top 10 list, and whilst a good fighter, he was certainly never in my top 50 P4P.Comment
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Nonito is the hardest punching bantamweight of all time and lost to another special fighter and tough style matchup in rigondeaux. He lost to a couple of champs in higher weight classes as well. No shame in that.Comment
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Montiel was was on multiple top 10-15 p4p lists, some even had him in the top 5:
https://boxrec.com/media/index.php/T...r_Pound--2010s
By Cliff Rold - While there may yet be punches thrown before the year is out, the heart of the boxing season has come to a close. Year-end awards are right around the corner. The new season hovers only weeks away. And, with the calendar all but closed, the ten men who represent the best of the sport of boxing at the end of this latest twelve months is ready to be debated. This has been a year of career validating wins (think Fernando Montiel), losses that forced rethinking (think Paul Williams…ouch), and steady as she goes depending on the fighters in question. After the most recent tilt for the Light Heavyweight title, one thing is abundantly clear: No matter his age or occasional inactivity, no matter if he appears to have an off night here or there, until someone genuinely lays a whooping on the great Bernard Hopkins, he remains one of the best fighter’s in the world. Regardless if one thinks Hopkins was robbed in his December 18 challenge of Jean Pascal or whether they feel the draw verdict was justified, the fact at night’s end was that Hopkins beat up Pascal a lot more than the opposite.
Vic Darchinyan lost to Nonito then shortly after was on p4p lists as well after destroying Mijares. Nishioka was the #1 122lb fighter when Nonito beat him too.Comment
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I just checked his boxrec to fully look into his career, and again, he should never have been any higher than around top 50 P4P.
Montiel was was on multiple top 10-15 p4p lists, some even had him in the top 5:
https://boxrec.com/media/index.php/T...r_Pound--2010s
By Cliff Rold - While there may yet be punches thrown before the year is out, the heart of the boxing season has come to a close. Year-end awards are right around the corner. The new season hovers only weeks away. And, with the calendar all but closed, the ten men who represent the best of the sport of boxing at the end of this latest twelve months is ready to be debated. This has been a year of career validating wins (think Fernando Montiel), losses that forced rethinking (think Paul Williams…ouch), and steady as she goes depending on the fighters in question. After the most recent tilt for the Light Heavyweight title, one thing is abundantly clear: No matter his age or occasional inactivity, no matter if he appears to have an off night here or there, until someone genuinely lays a whooping on the great Bernard Hopkins, he remains one of the best fighter’s in the world. Regardless if one thinks Hopkins was robbed in his December 18 challenge of Jean Pascal or whether they feel the draw verdict was justified, the fact at night’s end was that Hopkins beat up Pascal a lot more than the opposite.
Vic Darchinyan lost to Nonito then shortly after was on p4p lists as well after destroying Mijares. Nishioka was the #1 122lb fighter when Nonito beat him too.Comment
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