By Cliff Rold - No matter the year, in the waning days of any there are some things in boxing that are certain, categories and honors that were none the moment they were witnessed. The Fight of the Year is often of those things.
When Richard Steele stepped in and waved off Julio Cesar Chavez-Medrick Taylor with two seconds to go in 1990, he waved off all other pretenders to Fight of the Year honors that year as well. In 2005, the final bell for Diego Corrales-Jose Luis Castillo was also the closing bell on anything else contending for the year’s finest battle.
2010 was not one of those years.
2010 is going to be one of those years where the “Fight of the Year” emerges from a slow consensus, a year with lots of good choices but nothing that can’t be argued against. In total, that worked out as a very good thing for fight fans. [Click Here To Read More]
When Richard Steele stepped in and waved off Julio Cesar Chavez-Medrick Taylor with two seconds to go in 1990, he waved off all other pretenders to Fight of the Year honors that year as well. In 2005, the final bell for Diego Corrales-Jose Luis Castillo was also the closing bell on anything else contending for the year’s finest battle.
2010 was not one of those years.
2010 is going to be one of those years where the “Fight of the Year” emerges from a slow consensus, a year with lots of good choices but nothing that can’t be argued against. In total, that worked out as a very good thing for fight fans. [Click Here To Read More]
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