MMA will rule after Pac retires!

Collapse
Collapse
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • the330ballers
    Undisputed Champion
    Platinum Champion - 1,000-5,000 posts
    • Jul 2006
    • 1337
    • 20
    • 10
    • 7,865

    #21
    I'm sure they said the same thing about boxing when DLH was the main attraction. Pac came out of nowhere. When Pac's done, some one else will come up...
    Boxing will not die anytime soon. If anyone got the February issue of the Ring Magazine, William Dettloff wrote an awesome article talking about how boxing won't die titled, "A Look Ahead to 2010."

    Before Pacquiao's rise and boxing's subsequent resurgence, boxing was proclaimed "dead". I see that to be boxing's lowest point, one which it may hit again after Pacquiao's retirement.

    The thing about boxing being "dying" though, is that I could care less if it "dies". I could care less about how much time boxing gets on Sports center.. Lets get these dumb people to stop talking about Mayweather/Pacquiao when they have no idea what they're talking about. (Have you heard Skip Bayless debate boxing?) MMA fans, go ahead and buy those UFC fights and debate boxing/ufc. We have the vocal minority of UFC fans vs the silent majority of boxing fans. Lets rewind time to two years ago. PPV sales were still doing well, my boxing gym was still full (probably more filled than now after MP and Money May have blown up), and there were a handful of entertaining fights to watch, even if it never made the paper and the mainstream public never gave a ****..

    So who cares about MMA/Boxing.

    Who cares if boxing doesn't keep up it's recent string of success? As a fan, I've learned not to expect much with these sanctioning bodies and corrupt promoters. But fighters come and go, and I can expect another great one to "revive" the sport, even with the dirty politics of the sport.

    I also find it ironic that what I think to be the main reason for the fall of boxing, PPV, is the platform on which UFC has risen....
    Last edited by the330ballers; 12-30-2009, 02:38 AM.

    Comment

    • tsii
      Up and Comer
      Interim Champion - 1-100 posts
      • May 2007
      • 99
      • 2
      • 0
      • 6,297

      #22
      MMA

      Comment

      • GoogleMe
        Undisputed Champion
        Platinum Champion - 1,000-5,000 posts
        • Sep 2009
        • 3459
        • 108
        • 145
        • 12,675

        #23
        Originally posted by IronFistKilla
        Do you like boxing, or do you ********** to ****** Pak-Yow?

        Timothy Bradley, Victor Ortiz, Arreola, Peterson brothers, Willams, Martinez, Andre Ward,etc.

        This is proof of what I said about pinoy boxing fans all along. Once ****** Manny retires this site will return to normal because they don't love boxing, they love Manny.
        I agree. There's still alot of young fighters out there, ready to carry on boxing. Andre Ward is going to be exciting to follow. And I think Maidana, Ortiz, Bradley, Williams, Martinez, Dawson and on and on and on also will be great.

        Comment

        • mrpain81
          Undisputed Champion
          Unified Champion - 10,00-20,000 posts
          • Jun 2007
          • 12115
          • 986
          • 870
          • 35,268

          #24
          As of Sept. 2 2009 - Total bouts by Decade.

          Decade breakdown:
          1840s: 3
          1850s: 8
          1860s: 56
          1870s: 156
          1880s: 2,614
          1890s: 10,433
          1900s: 25,275
          1910s: 61,756
          1920s: 183,065
          1930s: 185,131
          1940s: 172,159
          1950s: 137,986
          1960s: 91,802
          1970s: 96,724
          1980s: 126,662
          1990s: 137,718
          2000s: 173,752
          http://boxrec.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=101907



          More fights = more fighters = better fighters.

          This decade will have the most fights by decade since the 1930's, from the actual data and not your bull**** logic the sport is actually doing better now then it has for a long time.

          You are free to go and properly **** yourself now.

          Comment

          • tanibanana
            Banned
            Gold Champion - 500-1,000 posts
            • May 2009
            • 690
            • 484
            • 623
            • 8,924

            #25
            Originally posted by GoogleMe
            I agree. There's still alot of young fighters out there, ready to carry on boxing. Andre Ward is going to be exciting to follow. And I think Maidana, Ortiz, Bradley, Williams, Martinez, Dawson and on and on and on also will be great.
            All promising fighters except Ortiz..

            I just can't see a quitter being the next
            Pacman, ODLH, Mike Tyson...

            unless you were reffering to another
            Ortiz, and not Victor..

            Comment

            • My 2 Cents
              Banned
              Silver Champion - 100-500 posts
              • Oct 2009
              • 155
              • 16
              • 0
              • 190

              #26
              Originally posted by tibbar
              news on the web majority is about pacquiao. writers/bloggers are writing about pacquiao expecting hits. they use pacmans name even if it have nothing to do with him. pacfans are fair game because they are so many. writers who are not used to write about boxing started to venture on it because of pacfan hits thus the resurgence of the popularity of the red light district of sports. celebs is being attracted into boxing because of the buzz about the asian kid who is knocking down opponents who barely clinches, who, the words " knock me and you win" is written all over his style of fighting. boxing is supposed to be "hit for hit and fall for fall" thats why people in all walks of life in the early years is up to date on fights because of the excitement of seeing two gladiators in the ring.
              This read is the deal.

              Comment

              • My 2 Cents
                Banned
                Silver Champion - 100-500 posts
                • Oct 2009
                • 155
                • 16
                • 0
                • 190

                #27
                Originally posted by the330ballers
                I'm sure they said the same thing about boxing when DLH was the main attraction. Pac came out of nowhere. When Pac's done, some one else will come up...
                Boxing will not die anytime soon. If anyone got the February issue of the Ring Magazine, William Dettloff wrote an awesome article talking about how boxing won't die titled, "A Look Ahead to 2010."

                Before Pacquiao's rise and boxing's subsequent resurgence, boxing was proclaimed "dead". I see that to be boxing's lowest point, one which it may hit again after Pacquiao's retirement.

                The thing about boxing being "dying" though, is that I could care less if it "dies". I could care less about how much time boxing gets on Sports center.. Lets get these dumb people to stop talking about Mayweather/Pacquiao when they have no idea what they're talking about. (Have you heard Skip Bayless debate boxing?) MMA fans, go ahead and buy those UFC fights and debate boxing/ufc. We have the vocal minority of UFC fans vs the silent majority of boxing fans. Lets rewind time to two years ago. PPV sales were still doing well, my boxing gym was still full (probably more filled than now after MP and Money May have blown up), and there were a handful of entertaining fights to watch, even if it never made the paper and the mainstream public never gave a ****..

                So who cares about MMA/Boxing.

                Who cares if boxing doesn't keep up it's recent string of success? As a fan, I've learned not to expect much with these sanctioning bodies and corrupt promoters. But fighters come and go, and I can expect another great one to "revive" the sport, even with the dirty politics of the sport.

                I also find it ironic that what I think to be the main reason for the fall of boxing, PPV, is the platform on which UFC has risen....
                good post from an unbiased fan.

                Comment

                • Lead Cenobite
                  Undisputed Champion
                  • May 2009
                  • 1581
                  • 119
                  • 2
                  • 7,759

                  #28
                  Originally posted by ToastMe
                  No one thought boxing would survive after Dela Hoya, but with Pacquiao around, boxing is back in contention and continues to thrive.

                  When Manny retires, who are the fighters that will carry boxing with huge fan base and following enough to keep the sport alive until the next superstar arrives.

                  Until another boxer shows up with the same skill, explosiveness and ferocity as Manny most fight fans will turn to MMA to look for excitement they look for in a fight.
                  You aren't an MMA fan. Stop lying. You are a UFC fan. Probably drunken redneck racist KKK loving trash.

                  Comment

                  • My 2 Cents
                    Banned
                    Silver Champion - 100-500 posts
                    • Oct 2009
                    • 155
                    • 16
                    • 0
                    • 190

                    #29
                    Originally posted by Lead Cenobite
                    You aren't an MMA fan. Stop lying. You are a UFC fan. Probably drunken redneck racist KKK loving trash.
                    i watch both. people i knew watch MMA because they tend to get bored watching sweet science. casual fans want to see blood and action in a fight.

                    Comment

                    • Lead Cenobite
                      Undisputed Champion
                      • May 2009
                      • 1581
                      • 119
                      • 2
                      • 7,759

                      #30
                      Originally posted by My 2 Cents
                      i watch both. people i knew watch MMA because they tend to get bored watching sweet science. casual fans want to see blood and action in a fight.
                      Not even or toughman would be popular. UFC is was more violent before the Unified rules. Nope, UFC is a cleverly marketed product that picked up the trash franbase that went from pro wrestling to poker now onto this fad.

                      And let's not lie, no one you know watches MMA. They watch UFC.

                      Time to start being honest about the differences.

                      Comment

                      Working...
                      TOP