Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Beterbiev Pro At 28 Bivol Pro At 24

Collapse
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Beterbiev Pro At 28 Bivol Pro At 24

    why did they start so late

    Bet started pro boxing with his grown man strength already in place. Coupled with his naturally heavy hands

    resulting in his currently perfect 100% ko ratio

  • #2
    Originally posted by SouthpawRight View Post
    why did they start so late

    Bet started pro boxing with his grown man strength already in place. Coupled with his naturally heavy hands

    resulting in his currently perfect 100% ko ratio
    They turned pro so late because the tradition in Russia and the wider former Soviet states carried over from the Soviet era was still that amateur success was the higher calling for a young boxer... the ammy sport was always held in far higher regard than it the West and the pro-sport treated with a great deal more suspiscion.. plus there were fewer easy avenues into the top flight of the pro-sport for top EE ammys back then (HBOs successful selling of GGG c.2013 led to something of a sea change in that regards) and in many cases there were financial rewards for top level ammys in the former Soviet states anyway.

    And not sure if Artur starting late had much to do with his KO record.. lots of top Western ammys who go pro much younger also compile a long string of KOs over their early low level opponents, but they start drying up as they start stepping up, irrespective of their age and physical maturity. Artur also had an exceptional stoppage record in the ammys where KOs are relatively rare.

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by SouthpawRight View Post
      why did they start so late

      Bet started pro boxing with his grown man strength already in place. Coupled with his naturally heavy hands

      resulting in his currently perfect 100% ko ratio
      I definitely wouldn't say that is a significant reason why he has a 100% KO rate. Artur has incredibly heavy hands and he knows how to place them on his opponent's body.

      While I respect him as a fighter, I wouldn't say I'm a fan. My opinion of his power changed when I saw him in person at ringside. Specifically when I heard his punches. I've been to many heavyweight fights and I've never heard the concussive force of a punch like that of Beterbiev. I will be greatly impressed with a fighter that survives it for 12 rounds, let alone defeats him.

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by Citizen Koba View Post

        They turned pro so late because the tradition in Russia and the wider former Soviet states carried over from the Soviet era was still that amateur success was the higher calling for a young boxer... the ammy sport was always held in far higher regard than it the West and the pro-sport treated with a great deal more suspiscion.. plus there were fewer easy avenues into the top flight of the pro-sport for top EE ammys back then (HBOs successful selling of GGG c.2013 led to something of a sea change in that regards) and in many cases there were financial rewards for top level ammys in the former Soviet states anyway.

        And not sure if Artur starting late had much to do with his KO record.. lots of top Western ammys who go pro much younger also compile a long string of KOs over their early low level opponents, but they start drying up as they start stepping up, irrespective of their age and physical maturity. Artur also had an exceptional stoppage record in the ammys where KOs are relatively rare.
        this good

        Bet has less wear & tear than most 39 year old pros then

        late start allowed him to “age well”
        Originally posted by PBR Streetgang View Post

        I definitely wouldn't say that is a significant reason why he has a 100% KO rate. Artur has incredibly heavy hands and he knows how to place them on his opponent's body.

        While I respect him as a fighter, I wouldn't say I'm a fan. My opinion of his power changed when I saw him in person at ringside. Specifically when I heard his punches. I've been to many heavyweight fights and I've never heard the concussive force of a punch like that of Beterbiev. I will be greatly impressed with a fighter that survives it for 12 rounds, let alone defeats him.
        Bet is strong clubbing power

        he times and catches them with an overhand

        they get angry and want to return fire immediately

        he catches them with another overhand

        And starts to break them down

        They get greedy when they hurt Bet instead of remaining disciplined to pick him apart​

        Comment


        • #5
          their government subsidized an amateur career.

          early pro career boxers dont make ****. that is why some boxers stay amateur even their entire career they can get a pension and government job even in some countries.


          and for beterbiev specifically i think he tried for the olympics twice.
          SouthpaRight SouthpawRight likes this.

          Comment

          Working...
          X
          TOP