Lol @ you all calling Sergio a bum

[puga]

[QUOTE=MANIAC310;11240828]I didn't imply you plagiarized it. I was referring to you using Wikipedia instead of making your own call.
The Mexican fighting style pretty much is being a boxer puncher..[/QUOTE]

damn, you dont even know your own......im so disappointed in you!

[LeG00N]

[QUOTE=puga;11240844]

I didn't imply you plagiarized it. I was referring to you using Wikipedia instead of making your own call.
The Mexican fighting style pretty much is being a boxer puncher..[/QUOTE]

damn, you dont even know your own......im so disappointed in you!

.............whats the "Mexican fighting style"?

[puga]

[QUOTE=MANIAC310;11240845]

.............whats the "Mexican fighting style"?

Julio César Chávez was a legend in the making. Already a three-time world champion in the Jr. Lightweight and Lightweight divisions, he brought an impressive undefeated record of 68-0 with 56 wins by knockout. In many ways Chávez was the epitome of the "Mexican" style of boxing. He relentlessly stalked and closed in on the other fighter, ignoring whatever punishment he took for the chance to dish out his own at close range, particularly in the form of a crunching body attack that would either wear down his opponents until they collapsed in pain and exhaustion, or became too tired to defend as Chávez shifted his attack to the head and went for a knockout.

[fry91]

I hate it when people call good boxers "bums" when they never even trained before or competed, and all they do is sit behind a computer talking trash. Do you know how hard it is to be where Barker and Sergio are at and how high the competition they faced? All i can tell you is that its not as easy as watching every boxing match on tv pretending you now crap about boxing. Go to a boxing gym and see how hard it is and maybe you guys can give them a little bit more respect.

[Steak]

[QUOTE=puga;11240847]

Julio César Chávez was a legend in the making. Already a three-time world champion in the Jr. Lightweight and Lightweight divisions, he brought an impressive undefeated record of 68-0 with 56 wins by knockout. In many ways Chávez was the epitome of the "Mexican" style of boxing. He relentlessly stalked and closed in on the other fighter, ignoring whatever punishment he took for the chance to dish out his own at close range, particularly in the form of a crunching body attack that would either wear down his opponents until they collapsed in pain and exhaustion, or became too tired to defend as Chávez shifted his attack to the head and went for a knockout.

that is a horrible description of Chavez's style. If anything, Chavez focused on defense too much sometimes, which is why he had problems with volume punchers who outhustled him at close range.