By Jake Donovan - There is next to nothing Carl Froch can say about either of his two career losses, though there’s nothing preventing him from having a final say on attempting to reverse both setbacks.
Step one comes this weekend, when the resurgent Brit welcomes to his backyard prior conqueror Mikkel Kessler. The bout – which airs live on HBO from London, England (Saturday, 6:00PM ET) is shaping up to be one of the biggest of 2013, a remarkable statement considering that the winner will still remain a distant second in the super middleweight sweepstakes.
That’s all just a part of how far Froch has come in the wake of his pair of defeats.
The three-time alphabet titlist served as the poster boy for everything that was to be gained from the Super Six super middleweight round robin tournament. His road to the Super Six finals saw five fights take place in four separate countries, only one of which was held in the United Kingdom. Among the lot was a competitive but clear points loss to Kessler, on the road in Herning, Denmark. [Click Here To Read More]
Step one comes this weekend, when the resurgent Brit welcomes to his backyard prior conqueror Mikkel Kessler. The bout – which airs live on HBO from London, England (Saturday, 6:00PM ET) is shaping up to be one of the biggest of 2013, a remarkable statement considering that the winner will still remain a distant second in the super middleweight sweepstakes.
That’s all just a part of how far Froch has come in the wake of his pair of defeats.
The three-time alphabet titlist served as the poster boy for everything that was to be gained from the Super Six super middleweight round robin tournament. His road to the Super Six finals saw five fights take place in four separate countries, only one of which was held in the United Kingdom. Among the lot was a competitive but clear points loss to Kessler, on the road in Herning, Denmark. [Click Here To Read More]
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