Klitschko vs. Solis

Collapse
Collapse
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • esl_4_u
    Contender
    • Jan 2008
    • 179
    • 14
    • 1
    • 6,296

    #1

    Klitschko vs. Solis

    The Klitschko was about to have the most challenging fight that he has had since Lewis. Unfortunately, Solis's knee gave out. Only the ignorant coach potatoes will think that he didn't have a real knee injury. For us current and former athletes, then we know that it doesn't take a lot to tear cartilage or meniscus in the knee. Training puts a lot wear 'n tear on the knees...road work and pivoting to throw hooks can literally shred the knee. I have I had two knee surgeries and two ankle surgeries from playing college football years ago. I've seen guys on the football field and in the boxing gym have similar injuries to Solis's where it looked like nothing happened. Anyway, I like Solis's style of boxing and I think that it is good for boxing. Hopefully, he'll make a strong rebound from this ugly loss. I wonder why this wasn't called a NO CONTEST?

  • jimmy1569
    Banned
    Platinum Champion - 1,000-5,000 posts
    • Aug 2005
    • 2920
    • 114
    • 0
    • 3,083

    #2
    Originally posted by esl_4_u
    The Klitschko was about to have the most challenging fight that he has had since Lewis. Unfortunately, Solis's knee gave out. Only the ignorant coach potatoes will think that he didn't have a real knee injury. For us current and former athletes, then we know that it doesn't take a lot to tear cartilage or meniscus in the knee. Training puts a lot wear 'n tear on the knees...road work and pivoting to throw hooks can literally shred the knee. I have I had two knee surgeries and two ankle surgeries from playing college football years ago. I've seen guys on the football field and in the boxing gym have similar injuries to Solis's where it looked like nothing happened. Anyway, I like Solis's style of boxing and I think that it is good for boxing. Hopefully, he'll make a strong rebound from this ugly loss. I wonder why this wasn't called a NO CONTEST?

    It wasn't called a no contest because he got knocked down & a punch from Vitali triggered all of it. When you lose by injury it's a tKO... Vitali has 2 of those blemishes under his name.. only difference he was dominating the fights he had to cut short because of injury.. No contest should be on Vitali's record of 2 losses if anything should be a no contest as clearly he was anointed the loser while his opponents were losing the fight handily.

    Comment

    • TBear
      Lords of Boxingscene
      Franchise Champion - 20,000+ posts
      • Apr 2008
      • 113275
      • 6,079
      • 12,778
      • 1,665,677,098

      #3
      Of course it was an injury, but it should be a stoppage win for Klitschko. Lets hope for more meaningful opponents for the future. Klitschko deserves it, we deserve it.

      Comment

      • Spray_resistant
        Vacant interim regular(C)
        Franchise Champion - 20,000+ posts
        • Feb 2009
        • 29599
        • 2,970
        • 1,565
        • 53,384

        #4
        Originally posted by TBear
        Of course it was an injury, but it should be a stoppage win for Klitschko. Lets hope for more meaningful opponents for the future. Klitschko deserves it, we deserve it.
        Well, it looks like after Haye and Adamek there isn't much left, but yeah its a legit TKO win for Vitali, a punch landed that screwed up Solis's balance and somewhere when he was going down his knee buckled.....it happens and is unfortunate for him.

        Comment

        • Null
          Undisputed Champion
          Platinum Champion - 1,000-5,000 posts
          • Feb 2011
          • 1149
          • 62
          • 46
          • 7,367

          #5
          Originally posted by esl_4_u
          The Klitschko was about to have the most challenging fight that he has had since Lewis. Unfortunately, Solis's knee gave out. Only the ignorant coach potatoes will think that he didn't have a real knee injury. For us current and former athletes, then we know that it doesn't take a lot to tear cartilage or meniscus in the knee. Training puts a lot wear 'n tear on the knees...road work and pivoting to throw hooks can literally shred the knee. I have I had two knee surgeries and two ankle surgeries from playing college football years ago. I've seen guys on the football field and in the boxing gym have similar injuries to Solis's where it looked like nothing happened. Anyway, I like Solis's style of boxing and I think that it is good for boxing. Hopefully, he'll make a strong rebound from this ugly loss. I wonder why this wasn't called a NO CONTEST?

          I have been saying this all along. This should have been ruled a no contest. He messed up his leg before anything landed, and whatever landed didn't look significant. When he went down the first thing he did was grab his knee, he wasn't hurt or stunned. I wonder if they will try to change the decision.

          Comment

          • edgarg
            Honest BoxingScene posts
            Unified Champion - 10,00-20,000 posts
            • Dec 2004
            • 11045
            • 547
            • 54
            • 39,228

            #6
            Until now, I understood that Solis was, more or less, doing very well against Klitschko. Having just seen the video here, it is obvious that litschko was controlling the fight with his left hand and Solis was in NO WAY, doing well. Most of his few sporadic attempts failed to reach Klitschko at all.

            The RH punch caught Solis above the ear and I suppose until one receives a Klitschko punch, one cannot appreciate the great power available to a 6'8" giant whose remarkable accuracy, as well as power, is always a strong point in his fights..

            Comment

            Working...
            TOP