Donaire may ultimately be a bigger star than Pac

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  • lparm
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    #61
    For all these people jumping on Donaire's nuts saying he's gonna be this huge superstar of boxing lay down some real cash if you believe it so much. Just saying.

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    • toyboy33
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      #62
      Originally posted by lparm
      I see you really don't want to bet and ok I'll drop it I get you don't trust what you wrote. But answer me this who said Donaire may ultimately be a bigger star than Pac?
      may1
      vb past might (takes an infinitive without to or an implied infinitive used as an auxiliary)
      1. to indicate that permission is requested by or granted to someone he may go to the park tomorrow if he behaves himself
      2. (often foll by well) to indicate possibility the rope may break he may well be a spy
      3. to indicate ability or capacity, esp in questions may I help you?
      4. to express a strong wish long may she reign
      5. to indicate result or purpose: used only in clauses introduced by that or so that he writes so that the average reader may understand
      6. another word for might1
      7. to express courtesy in a question whose child may this little girl be?
      be that as it may in spite of that: a sentence connector conceding the possible truth of a previous statement and introducing an adversative clause be that as it may, I still think he should come
      come what may whatever happens
      that's as may be (foll by a clause introduced by but) that may be so
      [Old English mæg, from magan: compare Old High German mag, Old Norse mā]
      Usage: It was formerly considered correct to use may rather than can when referring to permission as in: you may use the laboratory for your experiments, but this use of may is now almost entirely restricted to polite questions such as your analysis may have been more more credible if … is generally regarded as incorrect, might being preferred: your analysis might have been more credible if …

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      • Check
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        #63
        Originally posted by lparm
        For all these people jumping on Donaire's nuts saying he's gonna be this huge superstar of boxing lay down some real cash if you believe it so much. Just saying.
        Man, are you addicted to ******** or something? We aren't even predicting that it will happen. All we are saying is if Donaire is marketed right and things fall into place, the fact that he is an American citizen, knows American culture, speaks fluent English would help him become a bigger superstar than Manny. I don't know why it's so hard to understand that those things mentioned would really appeal to American fight fans.

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        • VatoMulatto
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          #64
          Originally posted by toyboy33
          You make some good points. Time will tell. Kid Chocolate is pretty inactive. Dude have any fights scheduled yet?
          Nah he doesn't have any fights scheduled right now. Quillin said he wants to fight every twelve weeks. He's working with Freddie Roach now and have Golden Boy as his promoter so I hope 2011 will be a good year for him.

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          • toyboy33
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            #65
            Originally posted by SCtrojansbaby
            There has always been interest in the lower weights in Latin American. There won't ever be that kind of interest in the US though
            Never say never. Back in the 90's I would've agreed with you. Along with the growth in internet came access to boxing names and fights some fans never heard of. I never was interested in any weight class less than welter. Now I watch flyweights and don't get excited over the heavies as much as before.

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            • SCtrojansbaby
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              #66
              Originally posted by Check
              Man, are you addicted to ******** or something? We aren't even predicting that it will happen. All we are saying is if Donaire is marketed right and things fall into place, the fact that he is an American citizen, knows American culture, speaks fluent English would help him become a bigger superstar than Manny. I don't know why it's so hard to understand that those things mentioned would really appeal to American fight fans.

              What you need to understand is non of that stuff will make you a superstar bneating Oscar De La Hoya does

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              • lparm
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                #67
                Originally posted by toyboy33
                may1
                vb past might (takes an infinitive without to or an implied infinitive used as an auxiliary)
                1. to indicate that permission is requested by or granted to someone he may go to the park tomorrow if he behaves himself
                2. (often foll by well) to indicate possibility the rope may break he may well be a spy
                3. to indicate ability or capacity, esp in questions may I help you?
                4. to express a strong wish long may she reign
                5. to indicate result or purpose: used only in clauses introduced by that or so that he writes so that the average reader may understand
                6. another word for might1
                7. to express courtesy in a question whose child may this little girl be?
                be that as it may in spite of that: a sentence connector conceding the possible truth of a previous statement and introducing an adversative clause be that as it may, I still think he should come
                come what may whatever happens
                that's as may be (foll by a clause introduced by but) that may be so
                [Old English mæg, from magan: compare Old High German mag, Old Norse mā]
                Usage: It was formerly considered correct to use may rather than can when referring to permission as in: you may use the laboratory for your experiments, but this use of may is now almost entirely restricted to polite questions such as your analysis may have been more more credible if … is generally regarded as incorrect, might being preferred: your analysis might have been more credible if …
                So the dictionary definition wrote the thread? All I asked was who wrote Donaire may ultimately be a bigger star than Pac?

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                • toyboy33
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                  #68
                  Originally posted by SCtrojansbaby
                  What you need to understand is non of that stuff will make you a superstar bneating Oscar De La Hoya does
                  There may be other options in a few more years. Oscar is almost done as an option to fight for anyone. Time is on the side of youth.

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                  • Seleção No. 13
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                    #69
                    Well, I'm going to be honest. At 28 years old and 118 pounds, Donaire's going to have a hard time selling himself to the American public. Even though Manny doesn't speak English well, his story sold well to the American crowd. (A Filipino born in poverty and climbed up the weights to beat Oscar De la Hoya and becomes a Congressman).

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                    • toyboy33
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                      #70
                      So the dictionary definition wrote the thread? All I asked was who wrote Donaire may ultimately be a bigger star than Pac?
                      I gave you a vapid answer to a insipid question. You seriously can't tell who the OP is? lol

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