We're often told the IBF is more admirable than the other sanctioning bodies because they stick to their 'rules'. Even though their 'rules' often involve pushing unworthy contenders onto the true #1 of the division.
Their 'rules' apparently allowed Frank Sanchez to become rated #4 despite having one win since losing to Kabayel 1.5 years ago against a journeyman with a losing record. Sanchez is not in the TBRB top ten.
The IBF's 'rules' mean they are desperately searching for an opponent for Sanchez for a 'final' eliminator so, in theory, the winner can be pushed onto Usyk.
If they were working for the good of the sport, as they claim, they would simply exit this heavyweight period and allow the division to organise itself. But of course they're actually a private business with their business model predicated on the receipt of sanctioning fees.
Who's looking forward to a Pulev - Sanchez WBA/IBF unification after Usyk retires?
Their 'rules' apparently allowed Frank Sanchez to become rated #4 despite having one win since losing to Kabayel 1.5 years ago against a journeyman with a losing record. Sanchez is not in the TBRB top ten.
The IBF's 'rules' mean they are desperately searching for an opponent for Sanchez for a 'final' eliminator so, in theory, the winner can be pushed onto Usyk.
If they were working for the good of the sport, as they claim, they would simply exit this heavyweight period and allow the division to organise itself. But of course they're actually a private business with their business model predicated on the receipt of sanctioning fees.
Who's looking forward to a Pulev - Sanchez WBA/IBF unification after Usyk retires?
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