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Comments Thread For: Andy Ruiz On Headlining At ******.com Arena: Blessing For Me To Have My Turn As Main Event

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  • #11
    Originally posted by Boricua181 View Post

    What's different about his face is he has an inquisitive look on it, not his usual affable self.
    There's a bit of confusion on the expression of his eyebrows, and goofy looking smile which looks odd.
    It has nothing to do with any veneers, that's not what stood out as far as I'm concerned, or as probably Tecnoworld observed.
    He's had work done to try to look more pretty, He a beautiful bumblebee like Mike Tyson.

    mike tyson I am a bumblebee - Search (bing.com)

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    • #12
      Originally posted by Kannabis Kid View Post
      He didn't lose a lot of weight though just got into better shape he's still walking around at 260+
      To be clear Andy Ruiz has always been HUGE for his weight, a problem which has hindered, rather than helped his career in boxing.
      It's also brought about many of his detractors to criticize, and ridicule him for his lack of discipline, seeming to trade his heavyweight titles, for food, drink, and partying.
      It's truly a miracle that he is able to box with any fluidity, and throw punches with the speed, and power that he's able to muster from his wide frame.
      He started his career in 2/2009 at a enormous 297 1/2, two fights later on 2/2010he was 250 a loss of (42 1/2), 7/2018 he was 252 1/2, two fights later 6/2019 he scaled 268 a gain of (15 1/2) his next fight on 12/2019 he came in at 283 1/2 a gain of (15 1/2), in his last fight he weighed 256 a gain of (26 1/2).
      On three separate occasions he's entered the ring at 270 or more, that type of weight fluctuation takes a devastating toll on your internal organs.
      Which lead to medical conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, coronary heart disease, depression, knee, and hip replacements.
      We don't know if that odd look on his face was indicative of any of the medical conditions mentioned above, if you think this is a minor issue try gaining, and losing weight the he has.
      Then you'll find out first hand if it is the effects of a hard training session/veneers, or his facial expression displaying something more critical going on with his health.
      Andy Ruiz appears to be a decent, down to earth individual who happens to be obese, I sincerely hope that he's able to overcome his weight issues.
      That is all on this particular subject, because at the end of the day it doesn't matter what either of us have to say, it what Andy Ruiz does that's going to count.
      Last edited by Boricua181; 08-30-2022, 04:05 AM.

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      • #13
        I really can’t wait until Ortiz punks him this weekend - certainly have the $ lined up for it. They fact this guy has been floating around as a ‘top 5’ since a fluke knockout on yet another completely overrated heavyweight is a disgrace. Let’s go King Kong!!

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        • #14
          I'm still mulling this one over, the bookies seem to be decided on Ruiz though.

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          • #15
            Originally posted by Boricua181 View Post

            To be clear Andy Ruiz has always been HUGE for his weight, a problem which has hindered, rather than helped his career in boxing.
            It's also brought about many of his detractors to criticize, and ridicule him for his lack of discipline, seeming to trade his heavyweight titles, for food, drink, and partying.
            It's truly a miracle that he is able to box with any fluidity, and throw punches with the speed, and power that he's able to muster from his wide frame.
            He started his career in 2/2009 at a enormous 297 1/2, two fights later on 2/2010he was 250 a loss of (42 1/2), 7/2018 he was 252 1/2, two fights later 6/2019 he scaled 268 a gain of (15 1/2) his next fight on 12/2019 he came in at 283 1/2 a gain of (15 1/2), in his last fight he weighed 256 a gain of (26 1/2).
            On three separate occasions he's entered the ring at 270 or more, that type of weight fluctuation takes a devastating toll on your internal organs.
            Which lead to medical conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, coronary heart disease, depression, knee, and hip replacements.
            We don't know if that odd look on his face was indicative of any of the medical conditions mentioned above, if you think this is a minor issue try gaining, and losing weight the he has.
            Then you'll find out first hand if it is the effects of a hard training session/veneers, or his facial expression displaying something more critical going on with his health.
            Andy Ruiz appears to be a decent, down to earth individual who happens to be obese, I sincerely hope that he's able to overcome his weight issues.
            That is all on this particular subject, because at the end of the day it doesn't matter what either of us have to say, it what Andy Ruiz does that's going to count.
            Lol you went back the the start of his career we are talking about now though. I don't need a picture to tell me how Andy's doing I've seen several videos of his training camp and he looks fine you guys are reading too much into a picture when he had just finished training. Also all those health issues happen when you're sedentary and not active something Andy doesn't have to worry about regardless of weight.

            Tyson Fury has always fluctuated in weight as well and he's the champion just like Andy was.

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            • #16
              I can't see this one end up being boring, I like both guys but I would prefer Ruiz winning because potential fights with him in this division look more appealing at least to me. Wilder vs Ruiz would be really interesting.

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