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AJ vs Prime Ike Ibeubuci in a war!

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  • AJ vs Prime Ike Ibeubuci in a war!

    Who wins our of these two Nigerian power punchers.


  • #2
    If AJ gets on his bicycle and keep it on the outside he could cruise to a UD, if he stands and ****s he gets stopped.
    Mike_b Mike_b likes this.

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    • #3
      The fight will go the distance, Ibeubuci is getting stopped by nobody in today's heavyweight division.

      I am not sure who would win, Joshua can fight on the back foot. But Joshua has poor big man skills I.E He has no idea how to tie a fighter up and wrestle on the inside, has very little rough house tactics, and his inside fighting capabilities are poor. He would need these dimensions to is game to beat Ibeubuci.

      Jab on the outside, and then break the action with wrestling and rough house tactics, that is the classic big man fight. It is the typical super heavyweight game plan against old school heavyweight fighters in terms of physique.

      50/50 fight, due to Joshua lacking in some area's of his game.



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      • #4
        Ibeabuchi knocks Joshua out, one way or another.

        He stood to ferocious bombs by David Tua without problems, and trapped elusive Chris Byrd to disintegrate him in less than five rounds.

        If AJ trades, he's getting knocked out early. If he starts running, his tank will be empty soon enough for the President to catch him mid-rounds.

        Ibeabuchi was a skilled heavyweight who happened to punch very hard.

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        • #5
          Originally posted by Tatabanya View Post
          Ibeabuchi knocks Joshua out, one way or another.

          He stood to ferocious bombs by David Tua without problems, and trapped elusive Chris Byrd to disintegrate him in less than five rounds.

          If AJ trades, he's getting knocked out early. If he starts running, his tank will be empty soon enough for the President to catch him mid-rounds.

          Ibeabuchi was a skilled heavyweight who happened to punch very hard.
          Good, when I just made my last posts? I got mixed up, and thought Ibeubuci was beaten by Chirs Byrd. It was David Tua that was beaten by Byrd.

          Therfore, Ibeubuci has shown elite evidence, that if a top boxers attempts to out box him? He can get to them, and destroy them.

          I don't think Joshua's overall boxing skills are as good as Chris Byrd.

          I know make this a 60/40 fight in favor of Ibeubuci.

          Yes nobody stops Ibeubuci in today's division, again he has shown too much evidence of supreme durability.


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          • #6
            Ibeabuchi is better at every facet of the game and has an iron chin for every lucky shot that AJ lands. Joshua is doomed.
            Tatabanya Tatabanya likes this.

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            • #7
              I would have been much more curious to see Ibeabuchi vs Fury, not Joshua. Now, that would have been a great fight.

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              • #8
                I would say Ibeabuchi would KO AJ, but I think AJ would get on his bicycle from the opening bell and he'll last the distance, but give up every round in the process.

                Also never bet against Ibeabuchi, Gerald McClellan, and Edwin Valero because they're undefeated in fantasy fights.

                Because their careers were cut short for different reasons, they'll never be in Hall of Fame but they solidified their unbeatable status in the fantasy realm.

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                • #9
                  What ever happened to him? Last time i heard, they were trying to deport him to Nigeria?

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Willy Wanker View Post
                    Also never bet against Ibeabuchi, Gerald McClellan, and Edwin Valero because they're undefeated in fantasy fights.

                    Because their careers were cut short for different reasons, they'll never be in Hall of Fame but they solidified their unbeatable status in the fantasy realm.
                    I agree in principle, but to this day I believe that Ibeabuchi is the quintessential "What if?" case. While I did see flaws in both McClellan and (especially) Valero, I'm inclined to believe that Ibeabuchi would have beaten every opponent on his way to the top of the heavyweight division. He was that good, all around.

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