Originally posted by jjsmyth87
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Comments Thread For: J. Mayweather: Pacquiao Has No Shot To Beat Floyd
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Originally posted by Hype job View PostPacquiao's lead left is better than Maidana's jab and he often uses it as a jab. And what size advantage? Oh you mean Maidana had an extra 10lbs of fat?
Pacquiao has ATG stamina. If he needs to use it he will, he threw 790 hard fast punches against Rios last year, for starts.
Pac don't have all time great stamina. He starts to fade if he's continuously missing punches.
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Did people really not watch both guys fight last year? If the fight gets made, Manny is going to rip Floyd to shreds. It will look like Pac-Clottey II.
And stuff like this must be music to Pac's ears. Every time he's been the underdog in a fight, he not only won... he DEMOLISHED his opponent.
He took the Ledwaba fight with 2 week's notice. The odds were so ridiculously high in favor of the champion that all bets were called off. Result:
Against Barrera (#2 PFP behind only Roy Jones Jr), he was the 3-1 underdog. Result:
Against DLH, he was the 2-1 underdog with many pundits calling the fight a circus and mismatch...
A former middleweight (160 lbs.) world champion fighting a former flyweight (112 lbs.), on paper, looks like an utter mismatch. So it’s no surprise that boxing critics see this match as nothing less than a “circus” for the purpose of making money.
Boxing is all about making money. I will not delve into the merits of prizefighting and it’s business side, but both parties heard the noise of the cash registers when they decided to go on with the fight. In sports, the improbable becomes possible when you place money into the equation.
One can look back to the glory days of the Sweet Science to see smaller men fight, and beat, bigger guys. Middleweight Stanley Ketchel floored world heavyweight champion Jack Johnson before losing by knockout. Lightweight and welterweight legend Henry Armstrong drew with middleweight Ceferino Garcia.
Men like Sam Langford, Charley Mitchell and Jersey Joe Walcott fought anywhere from Lightweight to Heavyweight.
Should Manny Pacquiao pull off the improbable (some say impossible) and defeat Oscar De La Hoya, we will have no choice but to place him among the ranks of the greatest boxers in history.
All-time greats like Ray Robinson, Roberto Duran, Jack “Nonpareil” Dempsey, Henry Armstrong, to name a few, overcame physical limitations to defeat much bigger opponents. If Pacquiao pulls off similar feats, then he will reserve for himself a truly special place in boxing history.
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/8...dream-mismatch
Result:
History says the smart money is on Manny in this one, especially considering TBE barely squeaked by Chino Maidana last year while Pac toyed with undefeated fighters.
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Originally posted by Bolopunch68 View PostWhat the,,,, what race got to do on what he said?
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Originally posted by ThePrince View PostDid people really not watch both guys fight last year? If the fight gets made, Manny is going to rip Floyd to shreds. It will look like Pac-Clottey II.
And stuff like this must be music to Pac's ears. Every time he's been the underdog in a fight, he not only won... he DEMOLISHED his opponent.
He took the Ledwaba fight with 2 week's notice. The odds were so ridiculously high in favor of the champion that all bets were called off. Result:
Against Barrera (#2 PFP behind only Roy Jones Jr), he was the 3-1 underdog. Result:
Against DLH, he was the 2-1 underdog with many pundits calling the fight a circus and mismatch...
A former middleweight (160 lbs.) world champion fighting a former flyweight (112 lbs.), on paper, looks like an utter mismatch. So it’s no surprise that boxing critics see this match as nothing less than a “circus” for the purpose of making money.
Boxing is all about making money. I will not delve into the merits of prizefighting and it’s business side, but both parties heard the noise of the cash registers when they decided to go on with the fight. In sports, the improbable becomes possible when you place money into the equation.
One can look back to the glory days of the Sweet Science to see smaller men fight, and beat, bigger guys. Middleweight Stanley Ketchel floored world heavyweight champion Jack Johnson before losing by knockout. Lightweight and welterweight legend Henry Armstrong drew with middleweight Ceferino Garcia.
Men like Sam Langford, Charley Mitchell and Jersey Joe Walcott fought anywhere from Lightweight to Heavyweight.
Should Manny Pacquiao pull off the improbable (some say impossible) and defeat Oscar De La Hoya, we will have no choice but to place him among the ranks of the greatest boxers in history.
All-time greats like Ray Robinson, Roberto Duran, Jack “Nonpareil” Dempsey, Henry Armstrong, to name a few, overcame physical limitations to defeat much bigger opponents. If Pacquiao pulls off similar feats, then he will reserve for himself a truly special place in boxing history.
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/8...dream-mismatch
Result:
History says the smart money is on Manny in this one, especially considering TBE barely squeaked by Chino Maidana last year while Pac toyed with undefeated fighters.
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Look at all these race biased million man march attending Floyd fans overhyping how good Floyd is.
Mayweather is a great fighter but he's not invincible like his cheerleaders make him out to be (apart from his usual slow, flat footed hispanic opponents), he's overrated like Jay Z.
Eminem is better than Jay Z but black people say Jay Z is better because they see him as a black role model, it's similar with Mayweather.
Mayweather barely beat that bum Maidana who is on Rios level, even Robert Garcia said Maidana is a limited fighter.
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Originally posted by ThePrince View PostDid people really not watch both guys fight last year? If the fight gets made, Manny is going to rip Floyd to shreds. It will look like Pac-Clottey II.
And stuff like this must be music to Pac's ears. Every time he's been the underdog in a fight, he not only won... he DEMOLISHED his opponent.
He took the Ledwaba fight with 2 week's notice. The odds were so ridiculously high in favor of the champion that all bets were called off. Result:
Against Barrera (#2 PFP behind only Roy Jones Jr), he was the 3-1 underdog. Result:
Against DLH, he was the 2-1 underdog with many pundits calling the fight a circus and mismatch...
A former middleweight (160 lbs.) world champion fighting a former flyweight (112 lbs.), on paper, looks like an utter mismatch. So it’s no surprise that boxing critics see this match as nothing less than a “circus” for the purpose of making money.
Boxing is all about making money. I will not delve into the merits of prizefighting and it’s business side, but both parties heard the noise of the cash registers when they decided to go on with the fight. In sports, the improbable becomes possible when you place money into the equation.
One can look back to the glory days of the Sweet Science to see smaller men fight, and beat, bigger guys. Middleweight Stanley Ketchel floored world heavyweight champion Jack Johnson before losing by knockout. Lightweight and welterweight legend Henry Armstrong drew with middleweight Ceferino Garcia.
Men like Sam Langford, Charley Mitchell and Jersey Joe Walcott fought anywhere from Lightweight to Heavyweight.
Should Manny Pacquiao pull off the improbable (some say impossible) and defeat Oscar De La Hoya, we will have no choice but to place him among the ranks of the greatest boxers in history.
All-time greats like Ray Robinson, Roberto Duran, Jack “Nonpareil” Dempsey, Henry Armstrong, to name a few, overcame physical limitations to defeat much bigger opponents. If Pacquiao pulls off similar feats, then he will reserve for himself a truly special place in boxing history.
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/8...dream-mismatch
Result:
History says the smart money is on Manny in this one, especially considering TBE barely squeaked by Chino Maidana last year while Pac toyed with undefeated fighters.
Before it's a risky fight etc etc then it's a given fact that the opponent was a drained zombie.
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