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in the first fight, its clearly Manny win that fight. In the second it could be draw or Marquez if Manny didnt drop him. The officiating judges is doing it right because the knockdown gives the factor on the whole fight. Although ill say its a razor thin closed fight, But on this third time; Manny will KO Marquez
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Pacquiao Good, Pacquiao humble, Paquiao ATG, Paquiao GOAT, Pacquiao fast, Pacquiao strong.
JMM pissdrinker, JMM gay, JMM whinner, JMM ******.
Pacquiao so strong he kill JMM next. Pacquiao god.Comment
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Ok this settled it for me
Pac fans are by far the dumbest fans out there!
At least Floyds momo fans have valid points when arguing
we may not all agree with them but at least they try and make a case
and not just use the limited english they know like pac fans who
are ESL and make foolish comments.
and lets get this straight
both fights could have gone either way and were in no way blowouts or azkickings by pac.
and finally this fight in November is a joke and when Pac knocks JMM the fook out within 5 rounds he gets no credit from me and he should not get any credit from any of you either.
pac is a SHAM!
Floyd is a SHAM!
I cant wait for them to RETIRE!Comment
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Pacquiao didnt win either fight imoComment
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Manny Pacquiao twice whipped Marquez…
August 15, 2011 by Staff
WBO/WBA/Ring lightweight champion Juan Manuel “Dinamita” Marquez (54-5-1, 39 KO’s) has been insisting for years now that he was cheated of victory in his previous two contests with WBO welterweight champion Manny “Pacman” Pacquiao (53-3-2, 38 KO’s).
The whole basis for a Trilogy between Marquez and Manny Pacquiao is that “Dinamita” has been clamoring for another fight since their second match in 2008. Marquez claimed after that fight that he was robbed of victory in both the 2004 and 2008 fights.
Let’s take a serious look at both fights to see what really happened.
In the first fight between Marquez and Manny Pacquiao in 2004 when the combatants fought at 126 pounds the contest was called a draw, despite Marquez having been knocked down three times in the first round. It is true that Marquez did turn around the tempo of the fight, but what he declines to tell people is that one of the judges made an error in his scorecard when tabulating the points for each fighter. The judge ruled the first round 10-7 in favor of Pacquiao instead of the 10-6 that it should have been scored because of the three knockdowns. If the scorecards had been tabulated correctly Manny Pacquiao would have been the winner. The judge later admitted his mistake. Despite this Marquez still clings to the notion that he actually won the fight.
In the second fight in 2008 Marquez and Manny Pacquiao fought at 130 pounds. Marquez lost the fight by a split decision. Marquez thought he had done enough to win but a third round knockdown scored by Manny was the deciding factor in his winning the decision. Granted it was a close fight but again there appears to be no basis for the Marquez camp to make the assertion that he was deprived of victory.
When two boxers fight it out down to the wire in a competitive and close fight, the loser almost always feels that he won the fight. That is a normal phenomenon in boxing. “Dinamita” has been beating the drums for such a long time that he was cheated of victory in his two fights with Pacquiao that many people have been swayed into believing him.
Marquez has received much attention through his non stop comments to the press that Pacquiao did not deserve victory in the previous two fights. His campaign finally paid off in that he will be meeting Manny “Pacman” Pacquiao for the third time on November 12 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. For Marquez, who is in the twilight of his career, the Trilogy against Pacquiao will be his most lucrative fight. Even if he does not pull off a victory he will benefit financially in his fight with Manny Pacquiao.
Manny Pacquiao is confident that he will end all the controversy when he steps into the ring to do battle with Juan Manuel Marquez.
http://thyblackman.com/2011/08/15/ma...ipped-marquez/WHIPPED?
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Notice the superb technician Juan Manuel Marquez....
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Harold Lederman, HBO:115-112 Pacquiao
- Michael Herron, ********boxing.com:Pacquiao
- Paul Strauss, ********boxing.com:Pacquiao
- Eric Sloan, Washington, D.C. examiner.com: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Ken Pollitt, the13thround.com:114-113 Pacquiao
- Michael Nelson, The Boxing Bulletin:114-113 Pacquiao
- John Vaci, The Boxing Bulletin:115-113 Pacquiao
-Aaron Jones, *********.com: 115-112 Pacquiao
-Pablo Fletes, LaPrensa: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Samson Lewkowicz, Golden Boy Promotions Matchmaker: Pacquiao
-Dave Larzelere, The Sporting News: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Lance Pugmire, Los Angeles Times: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Bill Dwyer, Los Angeles Times: 115-113 Pacquiao
-Undisputed, Round-By-Round Update Correspondent, DogHouseBoxing: 115-114 Pacquiao
-Jeff Haney, Las Vegas Sun: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Lee Groves, MaxBoxing.com: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Franklin McNeil, Newark Star-Ledger: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Robert Morales, Los Angeles Daily News: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Carlos Arias, Orange County Register: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Mark Lyons, 8CountNews.com: Pacquiao
-Frances Martel, RingTalk.com: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Jason Aniel, RingTalk.com: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Ryan ********, BoxingScene.com: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Juan Diaz: Pacquiao
-Erik Morales: Pacquiao
-Michael Marley, ******************.com: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Steve Cofield, Lotus Broadcasting Las Vegas/ESPN Radio: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Dave Cokin, Lotus Broadcasting Las Vegas/ESPN Radio: 115-112 Pacquiao
-Steve Kim, MaxBoxing.com: 115-112 Pacquiao
-Michael Katz, BoxingScene.com: 115-113 Pacquiao
-Ben Thompson, FightHype.com: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Mike DeLisa, CyberBoxingZone.com: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Ron Lipton, International Referee: Pacquiao
-Frank Baltazar, Fight Manager: Pacquiao
-Ace Freeman, FightFan.com: 115-112 Pacquiao
-**** Flaherty, Boxing Judge (the judge replaced by Tom Miller): Pacquiao
-Michael Swann, 15Rounds.com: 114-113 Pacquiao
-Jim Murphy, TheSweetScience.com: 114-113 PacquiaoComment
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