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*******s: Floyd Mayweather Has Been The Guy To Beat Since The 90's

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  • #31
    Originally posted by bigboxingfan View Post
    *******s keep making threads about pac being fighter of the decade
    and all that crap. But the truth is , floyd mayweather has been the guy to beat since the 90's. Real boxing fans know this.

    No matter what you say or what pac does in his career, he can not
    be considered the best until he fights and beats mayweather. Mayweather is the best.
    Thats why he is favored in all of his fights. He will also be favored against pacquaio.

    Frazier was the champ, but he wasn't the peoples champ. Ali was the peoples champ and frazier had to beat him in ordrer to get full recognition as heavyweight champ.

    It's the same thing all over again. Pacquaio is the p4p champ, but mayweather is the peoples champ. You can call me a ***** or whatever you want, but it is what it is.

    Mayweather has been dominating his entire career. No one would be shocked if mayweather beat pacquiao. If pacquiao was to beat mayweather, that would be a shock. Pacquiao was out boxed by morrales and knocked out twice. Had two blood wars with marquez and has been on the canvas several times. Mayweather has never been beat and his only knock downs were from his glove touching the canvas.

    Mayweather vs mosley was a master piece by floyd, but all anyone wants to talk about was the 2nd round. That was the big news. Floyd got hurt.
    We are not suprised when manny gets hurt because he always gets hurt.
    Floyd is the guy to beat and you know it.


    Hopefully the fight can get made. Will pacquiao step up to the plate
    and challenge the very best fighter of this era, or will he continue to hold on to this false p4p status that he was given but did not earn?
    who's the fighter of the decade?

    Comment


    • #32
      Originally posted by fightfan_79 View Post
      Of course not...ANY REAL BOXING FAN KNOWS THAT.....but Pacquiao FOUGHT THEM......what's Floyd's excuse?
      Floyds excuse for not fighting Cotto was "he lives in Puerto Rico"

      One of his best ducks

      Comment


      • #33
        Originally posted by BIGBOXINGFAN View Post
        You make post on **** you didn't read. So you change my words.
        I said since the 90's not in the 90's.
        What?

        Since the 90's Wasn't Floyd chasing Oscar until 2007? How was Floyd the man to beat? Again it should be the other way around no?

        Comment


        • #34
          Originally posted by BIGBOXINGFAN View Post
          Was cotto prime when Pac beat him?
          Was delahoya
          Was Hatton
          and thanks for ducking the rest of my post.....

          Comment


          • #35
            Originally posted by BIGBOXINGFAN View Post
            Then why Post? Get out



            i post where i want...just wanted to let you know that its a **** thread

            Comment


            • #36
              Just the title of this thread alone says everything about the poster you are and the man you are desperate to protect.

              FAIL!

              Comment


              • #37
                http://sports.espn.go.com/sports/box...ory?id=4875455

                Pacquiao also wins fighter of decade


                Pound-for-pound king Manny Pacquiao, who stormed to a pair of decisive knockout victories to win world titles in a record-tying sixth weight class and a record-breaking seventh one, has been named the 2009 fighter of the year by the Boxing Writers Association of America.

                Pacquiao, who will be presented with his third Sugar Ray Robinson trophy in the past four years, heads the list of honorees who will be invited to receive their awards on June 11 in New York at the BWAA's 85th annual banquet.

                Manny Pacquiao
                Mark Ralston/AFP/Getty ImagesManny Pacquiao was named BWAA's fighter of the year and fighter of the decade on Sunday.

                Pacquiao, who was also named 2009 fighter of the year by ESPN.com and Ring magazine, won the award in balloting by the organization's membership over nominees Vitali Klitschko, Andre Ward, Paul Williams and Arthur Abraham.

                Pacquiao (50-3-2, 38 KOs), whose first world title came at flyweight, scored a second-round knockout of Ricky Hatton on May 2 to win the world junior welterweight championship and stopped Miguel Cotto in the 12th round on Nov. 14 to win a welterweight world title.

                In addition, Pacquiao was also voted fighter of the decade (2000-09), beating out a star-studded group of nominees that also included Bernard Hopkins, Joe Calzaghe, Floyd Mayweather Jr., Shane Mosley, Juan Manuel Marquez and Marco Antonio Barrera.

                Pacquiao, of the Philippines, went 24-1-2 during the decade and won six of his seven world titles while emerging as the pound-for-pound king and a box office sensation.

                Freddie Roach, who has trained Pacquiao since 2001 and been an integral part of his success, will receive the Futch award for trainer of the year for the fourth time. He also won it in 2003, 2006 and 2008.

                "Manny and I are a great team and to win this award you need a great fighter," Roach told ESPN.com Sunday. "Hopefully, [junior welterweight titlist] Amir Khan will be my next guy. It's my favorite award because its named after my trainer [the late Eddie Futch]."

                Futch trained Roach during his fighting career before taking him under his wing as an assistant trainer.

                "I give Eddie all the credit for where I am today," Roach said. "He gave me great guidance during my apprenticeship with him."

                Lightweight champion Juan Manuel Marquez and former titlist Juan Diaz will share the Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier award for fight of the year. Their Feb. 28 all-action slugfest was an instant classic as Marquez went to Diaz's hometown of Houston and stopped him in the ninth round to retain the title.

                Also to be honored by the BWAA:

                • ESPN's Joe Tessitore, the longtime blow-by-blow voice of ESPN2's "Friday Night Fights," was selected as the Sam Taub award winner for excellence in broadcast journalism.

                • Jerry Izenberg, one of America's foremost sports columnists for the Newark (N.J). Star-Ledger for almost 60 years, will receive the John F.X. Condon award for long and meritorious service to boxing.

                • Alexis Arguello, the Hall of Famer who won world championships in three weight classes, will receive the Marvin Kohn good guy award posthumously. Arguello died in July at age 57.

                • Showtime broadcaster Nick Charles, who is fighting a battle with bladder cancer, and former heavyweight contender George Chuvalo, will share the Bill Crawford award for courage in overcoming adversity. Two of Chuvalo's sons died from drug overdoses and a third son, as well as his first wife, committed suicide, and now he speaks to high school students about drug use.

                The Nat Fleischer award for excellence in boxing journalism, the highest award the BWAA presents to one of its members, has not been announced yet. Balloting for the lifetime achievement award is ongoing. It is voted on only by past winners.

                The membership voted against selecting a manager of the year.

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                • #38
                  Originally posted by Erik18 View Post
                  Manny was ranked #1 at WW and #1 P4P when Floyd faught Mosley...
                  Mosley was the #1 WW and Pac only became the #1 p4p because Floyd retired. He came back and took his title back. Pac was always behind Floyd in the standings when they were both active.

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                  • #39
                    Sorta. Mayweather has only become popular recently after beating Mosley though so im not so sure..

                    Comment


                    • #40
                      Originally posted by California Love View Post
                      Mosley was the #1 WW and Pac only became the #1 p4p because Floyd retired. He came back and took his title back. Pac was always behind Floyd in the standings when they were both active.
                      Out of curiosity what rankings are you going by? Your owns? BoxingScene?

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