Arreola's corner stopped the fight, the ref wasn't going to stop it

[The Hammer]

The ref didn't decide on his own to stop the fight tonight.

He was asked to do so by Henry Ramirez, Arreola's trainer. Ramirez talked to Dan Rafael after the fight:

from espn:

http://sports.espn.go.com/sports/boxing/news/story?id=4507699

The fight ended with Arreola on his stool after the 10th round, still ready to fight some more when his trainer refused to allow him to go on.

"He was taking too much punishment," trainer Henry Ramirez said. "When I told him I was going to stop the fight he was irate."

[BOLLOCKS]

He should have warned him before the round, or did he?

[Madvillain]

Regardless of whether it was the Ref or Trainer, it was Arreola that never wanted to stop fighting.

[Animalistic 5.0]

Arreola was finish. Vitali was going to give him a massive beating in the last few rounds if they didn't stop it.

[The Hammer]

Arreola was finish. Vitali was going to give him a massive beating in the last few rounds if they didn't stop it.

I could see Arreola was ready to go down. He would have been KOed in the 11th, I think.

[shyboirank#1]

he lost anyways a big gaint man ran like a *****

[The Hammer]

Regardless of whether it was the Ref or Trainer, it was Arreola that never wanted to stop fighting.

It was only Arreola's tremendous courage that kept him from going down in the last two rounds.

[letsgobrady]

vitali is the man

[Spray_resistant]

It was a good stoppage in any case, no need for Arreola to take more punishment when he was shut out on the cards and had little chance of landing the huge ko shot to win the fight.

[hollister]

he lost anyways a big gaint man ran like a *****

And the "real" fighter's head looked like a tomato after ten rounds of being hammered by the ***** lol
Racsim gives you high blood pressure dude....