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Comments Thread For: Naoya Inoue thrilled to cap boxing's 'legendary' weekend

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  • #31
    Originally posted by TheProudLunatic View Post

    You could have just named them at least 4 posts ago

    A fan ashamed of their hero's resume......
    Say it ain't so
    Not my hero. Lol. I'm a fan of the sport. That fighter fanboy/hater ish you and 95% of the posters be on here can keep that over there with yall. I just call it like I see it. Should try doing that some time.

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    • #32
      Originally posted by Griever0730 View Post

      Not my hero. Lol. I'm a fan of the sport. That fighter fanboy/hater ish you and 95% of the posters be on here can keep that over there with yall. I just call it like I see it. Should try doing that some time.
      Your partial to someone who is racking up KO's vs a bunch of nobodies.

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      • #33
        Originally posted by TheProudLunatic View Post

        Your partial to someone who is racking up KO's vs a bunch of nobodies.
        You just arguing in circles for attention atp so imma let you stay in your feelings with this one. Go watch and study some boxing in the mean time.

        Comment


        • #34
          Originally posted by TheProudLunatic View Post

          Your partial to someone who is racking up KO's vs a bunch of nobodies.
          You’re just one of the many rëtärdëd trolls on this forum. You don’t add anything to the discussions with your rëtärd “logic.”

          Comment


          • #35
            Originally posted by TheProudLunatic View Post

            "Monster" fans don't like to name names
            Ryoichi Taguchi, Omar Narvaez, Adrian Hernandez, Kohei Kono, Jamie McDonnell, Juan Carlos Payano, Emmanuel Rodriguez, Nonito Donaire twice, Jason Moloney, Paul Butler, Stephen Fulton, Marlon Tapales, Luis Nery, and TJ Doheny.

            Collectively those guys won 33 major world title belts (Ring, WBA, WBC, IBF, WBO only; not including interim or secondary belts).
            All of them were ranked by The Ring and all of them except Doheny were ranked by the TBRB in the division Inoue fought them in at the time of the fight.
            Five of them won a world title after losing to Inoue
            Eight of them had a world title belt at the time of the fight
            Six of them were lineal world championship fights
            Five of them were the top ranked fighter (other than Inoue himself) in the division at the time of the fight
            Six of them were unification fights
            Dorrian_Grey Dorrian_Grey likes this.

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            • #36
              Originally posted by VashDBasher View Post

              You’re just one of the many rëtärdëd trolls on this forum. You don’t add anything to the discussions with your rëtärd “logic.”
              And still no names
              Does being a fan boi mean to be completely dishonest....WITH ONES OWN SELF

              "The oddsmakers think there is 92% chance of Inoue winning while giving Cardenas a 8% chance."

              Rinse and repeat

              Comment


              • #37
                Originally posted by famicommander View Post

                Ryoichi Taguchi, Omar Narvaez, Adrian Hernandez, Kohei Kono, Jamie McDonnell, Juan Carlos Payano, Emmanuel Rodriguez, Nonito Donaire twice, Jason Moloney, Paul Butler, Stephen Fulton, Marlon Tapales, Luis Nery, and TJ Doheny.

                Collectively those guys won 33 major world title belts (Ring, WBA, WBC, IBF, WBO only; not including interim or secondary belts).
                All of them were ranked by The Ring and all of them except Doheny were ranked by the TBRB in the division Inoue fought them in at the time of the fight.
                Five of them won a world title after losing to Inoue
                Eight of them had a world title belt at the time of the fight
                Six of them were lineal world championship fights
                Five of them were the top ranked fighter (other than Inoue himself) in the division at the time of the fight
                Six of them were unification fights
                Besides Donaire, nothing ever became of those names
                Kudos for being to only one willing to name names
                Sorry that the names are so weak.

                In the Inoue vs. Taguchi boxing fight, Naoya Inoue is a heavy favorite, with odds as low as -5000
                The winning odds are at 90.3-9.7 in favor of Naoya Inoue. It is going to be very difficult for Omar Narvaez to win this fight
                The winning odds are at 82.6-17.4 in favor of Naoya Inoue vs Hernandez
                This should be a confident win for Naoya Inoue at 99-1 winning odds vs Kohei Kono

                You get the idea ​​

                ​​

                Comment


                • #38
                  Originally posted by TheProudLunatic View Post

                  Besides Donaire, nothing ever became of those names
                  Kudos for being to only one willing to name names
                  Sorry that the names are so weak.

                  In the Inoue vs. Taguchi boxing fight, Naoya Inoue is a heavy favorite, with odds as low as -5000
                  The winning odds are at 90.3-9.7 in favor of Naoya Inoue. It is going to be very difficult for Omar Narvaez to win this fight
                  The winning odds are at 82.6-17.4 in favor of Naoya Inoue vs Hernandez
                  This should be a confident win for Naoya Inoue at 99-1 winning odds vs Kohei Kono

                  You get the idea ​​

                  ​​
                  Taguchi and Inoue were both prospects when they fought. After the Inoue loss, Taguchi went 9-0-1 in his next 10 fights to become the WBA/IBF/Ring light flyweight champion.

                  You don't watch boxing and you don't understand context.
                  Dorrian_Grey Dorrian_Grey likes this.

                  Comment


                  • #39
                    Originally posted by famicommander View Post

                    Taguchi and Inoue were both prospects when they fought. After the Inoue loss, Taguchi went 9-0-1 in his next 10 fights to become the WBA/IBF/Ring light flyweight champion.

                    You don't watch boxing and you don't understand context.
                    I understand the need for some fight fans to EXAGGERATE wins to suit their hero's needs !

                    The "Monster's" career trajectory seems to be on the same laughable track as Mike Tyson...
                    Let's look at the "champs' he beat -
                    Berbick
                    Smith
                    Tucker
                    Spinks (cash him out, bruh )
                    Bruno
                    Seldon


                    Comment


                    • #40
                      Originally posted by TheProudLunatic View Post

                      Besides Donaire, nothing ever became of those names
                      Kudos for being to only one willing to name names
                      Sorry that the names are so weak.
                      This is unfortunately a right take.

                      At his age (32), he beat only one sure hall of famer (2 wins over donaire).


                      Comparison to recent greats and how many hall of famers they beat at inoue's age:

                      roy jones jr = 5 wins over 5 hall of famers at age 32
                      dela hoya = 5 wins over 4 hall of famers at age 32
                      mayweather = 5 wins over 5 hall of famers at age 32
                      pacquiao = 8 wins over 6 hall of famers at age 32
                      canelo = 4 wins over 3 hall of famers at age 32


                      i dont want to appear like im $h!tt!ng on inoue here
                      In fact this applies to everyone in this generation, including crawford.
                      they're all sorta being hyped like the second coming but they havent done $h!t

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