Cotto Sells….but Who’s Buying?
Collapse
-
You clearly are ****** - "lacks the strong chin???" Mosley, Margarito, Judah, Clottey - do you see the shots he took in those fights?Cotto is slowly being exposed as a fake. It is getting clearer and clearer that he doesn't have it to become an elite.
The last fight more than anything else proves Cotto's failures and his weaknesses which are inevitably his doom. He's an exciting fighter to watch and yet lack the technical skills to be an elite.
Worst of all, he lacks the strong chin, an indispensable requirement among hard punchers.Comment
-
Comment
-
Cosign!!! this man doesn't obviously now what he's talking about or probably didn't follow miguels career!!!after leaving the JWW his chin became much stronger because he wasn't drained(weak) to make weight!!!he took bombs from judah, mosley,margarito which took him to the 11th to take a knee, and clottey who was hitting cotto with flush shot and cotto didnt go down!!!so i honestly dont know how cotto doesn't have a good chin!!!the man has only been down once in his career and that was against ricardo torres!!!so i don't understand where u coming from!!!
Comment
-
Since escaping from defeat against DeMarcus Corley, it is clear that Miguel Cotto has lost something as a fighter that he may never retrieve. Before the events of the Corley fight, master-plans were afoot to elevate Cotto into the highest echelons of world boxing. He was to become one of boxing’s new superstars, and though reluctant to assume the role himself, an obvious heir to Felix Trinidad. However, Cotto is damaged goods, and in being so, he places Top Rank, his promoters, in a difficult position to which they have responded with the implementation of a damage control strategy to subdue the complete exposure of Cotto’s frailties, thus prolonging his earning potential.
Cotto remained a champion on that infamous night in Puerto Rico by the grace of an inept referee and now enjoys protection through the art of matchmaking. The strategy began by matching Cotto with former amateur rival Mohamad Abdulaev after the Corley fight. The fight’s promotion hinged upon the pre-professional victory that Abdulaev inflicted upon Cotto. Elements such as these make for interesting side notes, but not the basis of an entire promotion. In truth, Abdulaev turned professional late, was once-beaten at the time of the Cotto fight and showed conviction only in conceding defeat in the ninth round.
Ricardo Torres was meant as an extension of the strategy, but the Colombian failed to interpret his role in the proceedings and almost made himself an overnight star before Cotto managed to rally towards a seventh round stoppage win. Clearly, the option to move things forward with Cotto was no longer available. Enter Gianluca Branco. Last Saturday night, Branco appeared every bit of what he was: a thirty-five-year-old European level boxer, lucky to be fighting for a title while lacking the will or the firepower to make good on the opportunity. A specimen heaven-sent as the next component in the Miguel Cotto preservation cause. [details]
wow worst article I have read on here, I hope Rick and the boys can do better than this.Comment
-
cotto in comparison to mayweather has fought top level high risk low reward fights. the toughest in his division. just because you attempted to sound educated, doesnt change the fact that you sound like a moron. cotto haters never seize to amaze me.Since escaping from defeat against DeMarcus Corley, it is clear that Miguel Cotto has lost something as a fighter that he may never retrieve. Before the events of the Corley fight, master-plans were afoot to elevate Cotto into the highest echelons of world boxing. He was to become one of boxing’s new superstars, and though reluctant to assume the role himself, an obvious heir to Felix Trinidad. However, Cotto is damaged goods, and in being so, he places Top Rank, his promoters, in a difficult position to which they have responded with the implementation of a damage control strategy to subdue the complete exposure of Cotto’s frailties, thus prolonging his earning potential.
Cotto remained a champion on that infamous night in Puerto Rico by the grace of an inept referee and now enjoys protection through the art of matchmaking. The strategy began by matching Cotto with former amateur rival Mohamad Abdulaev after the Corley fight. The fight’s promotion hinged upon the pre-professional victory that Abdulaev inflicted upon Cotto. Elements such as these make for interesting side notes, but not the basis of an entire promotion. In truth, Abdulaev turned professional late, was once-beaten at the time of the Cotto fight and showed conviction only in conceding defeat in the ninth round.
Ricardo Torres was meant as an extension of the strategy, but the Colombian failed to interpret his role in the proceedings and almost made himself an overnight star before Cotto managed to rally towards a seventh round stoppage win. Clearly, the option to move things forward with Cotto was no longer available. Enter Gianluca Branco. Last Saturday night, Branco appeared every bit of what he was: a thirty-five-year-old European level boxer, lucky to be fighting for a title while lacking the will or the firepower to make good on the opportunity. A specimen heaven-sent as the next component in the Miguel Cotto preservation cause. [details]Comment
Comment