Why do some fighters NEVER avenge losses?

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  • Earl-Hickey
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    #11
    I agree with you Larry, even in my everyday life I can't stand people having one over on me, If i was a pro fighter, a loss would eat away at me, i'd do everything i could to get back in there and turn it around

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    • Larry the boss
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      #12
      Originally posted by Uncle Bob
      I agree with you Larry, even in my everyday life I can't stand people having one over on me, If i was a pro fighter, a loss would eat away at me, i'd do everything i could to get back in there and turn it around
      exactly^^^^^^^^^^^^

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      • ny123
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        #13
        Every circumstance is different. For example It would make no sense for Pac to avenge his early career losses now.

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        • kadyo's
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          #14
          It's called boxing dynamics but in the case of the two guys in your avy, it's called boxing statics. Hope you got it, larry.

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          • Larry the boss
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            #15
            Originally posted by kadyo
            It's called boxing dynamics but in the case of the two guys in your avy, it's called boxing statics. Hope you got it, larry.
            ??what???it's called get in the damn ring and avenge the lose,how hard is that?

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            • Larry the boss
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              #16
              just like george lopez said,you beat a mexican in the ring it aint over he might follow you home and wanna go again.lol

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              • kadyo's
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                #17
                Originally posted by LarryX2011
                ??what???it's called get in the damn ring and avenge the lose,how hard is that?
                I see you didn't but I have to admire you for making it primitively simple.

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                • Rockin'
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                  #18
                  no matter how good or great you are there will always be a fighter out there that might not be great but his style is one that will give you fits every time out. Perfect example being James Toney vs Montel Griffin. James was the superior over all fighter but Griffin just had that style that James couldn't handle.

                  Overall, boxing is a business. If you take your business in one direction and it falls flat on its ass then you find another avenue in which to conduct your business. Simple as that.

                  I always looked forward to fighting guys who had beaten me before. But even if you want the fight the other guy may not want to risk it against you again........Rockin'

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                  • Larry the boss
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                    #19
                    Originally posted by Rockin'
                    no matter how good or great you are there will always be a fighter out there that might not be great but his style is one that will give you fits every time out. Perfect example being James Toney vs Montel Griffin. James was the superior over all fighter but Griffin just had that style that James couldn't handle.

                    Overall, boxing is a business. If you take your business in one direction and it falls flat on its ass then you find another avenue in which to conduct your business. Simple as that.

                    I always looked forward to fighting guys who had beaten me before. But even if you want the fight the other guy may not want to risk it against you again........Rockin'
                    good answer from a ex pro thanks

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                    • John Barron
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                      #20
                      Originally posted by ny123
                      Every circumstance is different. For example It would make no sense for Pac to avenge his early career losses now.
                      no, it wouldn't make sense of course but it's not like khan's knockout loss happened decades ago, it's only been like what 2 1/2 years?

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