While the short camp was bu!!shyte on Canelo’s part. I doubt it makes any difference. The tools Bivol used to EASILY beat Canelo, Kovalev doesn’t have.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Comments Thread For: Kovalev: If Canelo Gave Me One More Month of Rest, Result Would Have Been the Same as Bivol's
Collapse
-
-
-
-
Originally posted by Madison boxing View Postthats where canelo went wrong, maybe he started buying into his own hype and thought he could beat a proper prime champion with out catchweights/reduced preparation time but obviously he couldnt, and in fact he ended up getting completely embarrassedMadison Boxing likes this.
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Sorry Kov, 9 weeks between fights may be "crazy", as u call it, by modern standards. But in years past, fighters fought every few days sometimes. So now u wanna be a diva and a crybaby, saying it was too soon. What happened to fighters who stay in shape in- between fights, that don't ever have to drop 25 lbs to get ready for any fight? So your problem is lack of dedication and conditioning. U only train when u get the call for a fight. And in between calls, ur drinking potato vodka and probably sniffing blow tooGunitsmith likes this.
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Canelo never had a problem with fighting Kovalev with a longer training camp despite the phony hater narratives claiming the contrary. He had approached Kovalev with an offer 6 months prior but Kovalev said he preferred fighting Yarde first and put the fight off until afterward. Meanwhile it was DAZN not Canelo that selected the fight date. If he was unhappy, he could have passed and hoped to reschedule later knowing Canelo badly wanted it but opted to go through with it.
The situation wasn't even optimal from Canelo's end because up until he secured the win over Yarde, it was uncertain of whether Canelo would indeed be facing Kovalev at 175 or stay at 160. So not a lot of time to prepare for a huge leap in weight. At any rate, Canelo looked more on point than against Bivol and was beating him to the punch with swift hard counters that had Kovalev reluctant to open up and eventually broke him down. Kovalev was coming off beating two undefeated top 10 light heavies yet was taken out by the smaller man.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Caxcan View PostCanelo never had a problem with fighting Kovalev with a longer training camp despite the phony hater narratives claiming the contrary. He had approached Kovalev with an offer 6 months prior but Kovalev said he preferred fighting Yarde first and put the fight off until afterward. Meanwhile it was DAZN not Canelo that selected the fight date. If he was unhappy, he could have passed and hoped to reschedule later knowing Canelo badly wanted it but opted to go through with it.
The situation wasn't even optimal from Canelo's end because up until he secured the win over Yarde, it was uncertain of whether Canelo would indeed be facing Kovalev at 175 or stay at 160. So not a lot of time to prepare for a huge leap in weight. At any rate, Canelo looked more on point than against Bivol and was beating him to the punch with swift hard counters that had Kovalev reluctant to open up and eventually broke him down. Kovalev was coming off beating two undefeated top 10 light heavies yet was taken out by the smaller man.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by archiemoore1 View PostSorry Kov, 9 weeks between fights may be "crazy", as u call it, by modern standards. But in years past, fighters fought every few days sometimes. So now u wanna be a diva and a crybaby, saying it was too soon. What happened to fighters who stay in shape in- between fights, that don't ever have to drop 25 lbs to get ready for any fight? So your problem is lack of dedication and conditioning. U only train when u get the call for a fight. And in between calls, ur drinking potato vodka and probably sniffing blow too
Comment
Comment