HATTON BRAIN DAMAGE??? "Floyd hits harder than Manny!" (Shocking Video)
Collapse
-
This thread is a mountain of fail, not only by the ******* ts who didnt appear to watch the video, but also the ***** bumsniffs that didnt bother either.
If ever you wanted proof of why both sets of these twats are regarded as the dumbest, least knowledgeable posters, then this thread is a good place to start.
Comment
-
Comment
-
I CBA to watch it.
I will say that, regardless of the issue of punching power, Hatton has always seemed more apologetic and generally nonplussed about his loss to Pacquiao than his loss to Floyd. As much as he hated accepting defeat to Floyd, it became less of an issue after being knocked cold by little Pacquiao usurped it as the big shame of his ring-life. I think he saw Pacquiao as a tiny Chinaman that he was supposed to overpower easily and, to this day, can't quite figure out how he should have been able to lose the fight (I know, it's obvious to the rest of us, but Hatton was mildly ******ed to begin with).
Incidentally, I think it's fair to say that Mayweather is generally more regarded than Pacquiao in the UK - ie. he has more of a following, from inflicting Hatton's first loss in front of a BIG PPV audience.Comment
-
Hatton says the loss to Pac was by far more devastating. He said he was in the fight with Floyd and competitive to the end, but Pac just demolished him out of sight.
So dont be suprised if hatton lies and says he wasnt the same after the floyd loss. Hatton does care for his own legacy afterall, and dont want people to think he was 100% against Pac and still lose like that. He would like the world to think that wasnt the real hatton even though before the fight he was improved.Comment
-
Comment
-
well. he wasnt 100%. right after floyd ko him even Lennox lewis said that Hatton should retire. floyd left pacjuiceman the crumbs like he always does but pacroid is always willing to come gobble up the lil bits and piecesHatton says the loss to Pac was by far more devastating. He said he was in the fight with Floyd and competitive to the end, but Pac just demolished him out of sight.
So dont be suprised if hatton lies and says he wasnt the same after the floyd loss. Hatton does care for his own legacy afterall, and dont want people to think he was 100% against Pac and still lose like that. He would like the world to think that wasnt the real hatton even though before the fight he was improved.Comment
-
Also as much of a factor as the manner of the defeat, is this;Hatton says the loss to Pac was by far more devastating. He said he was in the fight with Floyd and competitive to the end, but Pac just demolished him out of sight.
So dont be suprised if hatton lies and says he wasnt the same after the floyd loss. Hatton does care for his own legacy afterall, and dont want people to think he was 100% against Pac and still lose like that. He would like the world to think that wasnt the real hatton even though before the fight he was improved.
Hatton was always massively admiring of Floyd under all the antagonism that went between them. His awe of Mayweather was palpable.
He didn't carry near as much respect into his preparation for Manny (but just expected that a few months work with Sr. + his physical size would be enough to get in and overpower the little guy).
Anyone who denies that's the case is a deluded fool with zero perception, FWIW.
And, TBF, he wasn't the same after the Mayweather loss. For a number of factors, not just the deterioration in Hatton physically (which was apparent), but in the way Mayweather Sr. slowed his style down - the devastating swiftness and one-sidedness of the defeat against Pacquiao wasn't attributable to a regression to his "old style", as so many mistakenly observed, it was that he came out trying to implement the steadier paced, Sr. influenced style against Pac, when anyone with an actual boxing brain who saw him debut it against Paulie knew it'd get him killed against Manny (because he really wasn't that good at boxing his way in) - magically bringing back his old footspeed 'n' fury approach was, in truth, always the only chance he had against Pacquiao, and that, of course, didn't or couldn't happen.
EDIT;
Just a pre-emptive note;
If anyone wants to contradict me on this,
, go to a UK boxing gym and chat with some of the lads. You'll find a lot more of them looking to Mayweather for inspiration than Pacquiao.
Britain's always been a little out of step with (or ahead of the curve on) the US in its appreciation of the finer points of craft, eg. famed US pop group The Beach Boys always felt more appreciated, and ironically less in the shadow of The Beatles, when coming to the UK. Maybe that's because this island suffers from a lack of really great technicians of its own -- to riff on the aforementioned example, The Beatles really weren't all that great technically and their great cultural significance assured that history and public consciousness in general would give them a pass for so much, like the ****tier arrangements plenty of their material received, eg. acoustic guitar and harmonium on 'We Can Work It Out', really? Lame, lame, lame, a prime Brian Wilson could never arrange a song so drably -- so it tends to appreciate such exotically refined levels of excellence coming from elsewhere.Last edited by ROSTAM; 10-30-2011, 02:58 PM.Comment
-
I like how people don't realize how butt hurt this guy is from that beating Manny gave him. He's been hating on Manny in all of Seckbach's videos.
Here's his article below. The same Bryan Brooks.
WBO welterweight champion Manny Pacquiao began sparring in the Wild Card Gym in Hollywood, California on Thursday. Under the guidance of trainer Freddie Roach, Pacquiao sparred with Bryan Brooks in four rounds. Pacquiao dished out a beating to Brooks, who was used by Shane Mosley as a sparring partner in the past.Comment

Comment