I remember Freddie Roach once saying "When I watch tapes, I don't look for mistakes. Anybody can make a mistakes. I look for habits." I find this quote to be true. Everyone is going to make a mistake in a fight. Instead of trying to figure out the mistakes they're going to make, they should look for what the opponent constantly does. What will he do when my fighter throws a jab? What happens when my fighter moves to his left? I mean, if you're going to look for mistakes, then you shouldn't be looking for your opponents mistakes. You should be looking for your fighter's mistakes and try to fix them.
I don't know if Danny Garcia is a good trainer, but to me, he seems too kind. If his fighter was to tell him "I'm tired, I need to take a day off", I feel like Danny Garcia would just be like "Sure, you had a rough day. We'll continue tomorrow." He just doesn't seem like the discipline type.
I don't know if Danny Garcia is a good trainer, but to me, he seems too kind. If his fighter was to tell him "I'm tired, I need to take a day off", I feel like Danny Garcia would just be like "Sure, you had a rough day. We'll continue tomorrow." He just doesn't seem like the discipline type.
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