Originally posted by Docholiday
Usyk's only serious threat is Bakhodir Jalolov. Not as hyped as Moses Itauma though.
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Nop. Uzbek..In other words, he's of Central Asian descent. And you can clearly see it just by looking at his facial features. If that guy is white, you might as well say that people from Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, are also "white".Comment
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Nop. Uzbek..In other words, he's of Central Asian descent. And you can clearly see it just by looking at his facial features. If that guy is white, you might as well say that people from Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, are also "white".
Islam's region of yellow skinned Muhammad Bros
these Central Asian Turkics were apart of Mongol Horde that had euroids pissing their pants
christianity is a massive part of the "white identity"
Top Soviet Bivol's Homies Turkics aren't christians white boy religionComment
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Originally posted by DocholidayI absolutely agree. Bakhodir Jalolov is a far more intelligent boxer than Moses Itauma. Low IQ boxers like Itauma will never do well against Usyk.
The problem for Jalolov is that he doesn't have rabid fans looking for a a hero because they never had a father. That type of hype helps a fighter get a lot of attention. Jalolov obviously will have more subdued and intelligent boxing fans that will look at his career objectively. With his Olympian pedigree I also see him as the biggest threat to Usyk and his successor at the very least.
In fact, a fight between these two would be an excellent match-up. As I mentioned in my first post, the only downside with Jalolov is that he’s high risk/low reward for promoters. Take Whyte vs. Itauma, for example. That’s a low-risk, high-reward fight. Why?
Whyte has always been inconsistent throughout his career, even in his prime. Today, he’s just a “name”—past his prime, yet still very popular among boxing fans, even though he’s nowhere near as skilled as Jalolov. That’s what truly matters: follow the money. Always fight the bigger draw.
Even better if you can rig it. For instance, both Itauma and Whyte are fighting for Queensberry Promotions (Frank Warren), which means there’s a potential conflict of interest. Whyte could’ve taken a dive for all we know...that would explain why he didn’t do anything in the ring.
Rendering a service while making the other guy look great and boosting his reputation.
Now, I’m not saying it actually happened. I think Itauma doesn’t need any help to get the job done. He’s always been more skilled than Whyte.
But conflicts of interest do exist, especially in boxing. Malik Scott vs. Wilder, for example: to me, that fight was rigged, and Scott taking a dive was a win-win for both of them. But I digress.Comment
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I completely disagree. Both are great talents.
In fact, a fight between these two would be an excellent match-up. As I mentioned in my first post, the only downside with Jalolov is that he’s high risk/low reward for promoters. Take Whyte vs. Itauma, for example. That’s a low-risk, high-reward fight. Why?
Whyte has always been inconsistent throughout his career, even in his prime. Today, he’s just a “name”—past his prime, yet still very popular among boxing fans, even though he’s nowhere near as skilled as Jalolov. That’s what truly matters: follow the money. Always fight the bigger draw.
Even better if you can rig it. For instance, both Itauma and Whyte are fighting for Queensberry Promotions (Frank Warren), which means there’s a potential conflict of interest. Whyte could’ve taken a dive for all we know...that would explain why he didn’t do anything in the ring.
Rendering a service while making the other guy look great and boosting his reputation.
Now, I’m not saying it actually happened. I think Itauma doesn’t need any help to get the job done. He’s always been more skilled than Whyte.
But conflicts of interest do exist, especially in boxing. Malik Scott vs. Wilder, for example: to me, that fight was rigged, and Scott taking a dive was a win-win for both of them. But I digress.
he's heavy handed and choppy as the Chechens rather than fluid stylist unlike his Uzbek countrymen
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