Comments Thread For: Patrick Nielsen vs. Comanche Boy Early Fight Results

Collapse
Collapse
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • BIGPOPPAPUMP
    Franchise Champion
    Franchise Champion - 20,000+ posts
    • Sep 2003
    • 46539
    • 2,259
    • 334
    • 5,493,285

    #1

    Comments Thread For: Patrick Nielsen vs. Comanche Boy Early Fight Results

    Ballerup, Denmark - Sauerland Promotionīs show at the Super Arena in Ballerup on the outskirts of Copenhagen opened with South African cruiserweight Kevin Lerena (12-1) taking on Ukrainan Igor Pylylpenko (4-20-2). Lerena, a southpaw, won a unanimous decision after six on scores of 60-53 twice and 59-54 . Pylylpenko was a live opponent in the first three but got into a survival mode in the last three. He had a point deducted in the last for losing his mouthpiece a third time.
    [Click Here To Read More]
  • Sosedznade
    Amateur
    Interim Champion - 1-100 posts
    • Mar 2015
    • 12
    • 0
    • 0
    • 6,111

    #2
    A great*exchange of information.
    Last edited by Sosedznade; 03-24-2015, 02:42 PM.

    Comment

    • MindGame
      THAT NINEVEH GUY
      Gold Champion - 500-1,000 posts
      • Feb 2014
      • 756
      • 70
      • 85
      • 11,104

      #3
      Mostly off topic, but what if ???

      Comanche Boy has a huge heart and a lot of pride, it's too bad that he was not trained in the rare air of a elite gym and trainers with top notch sparring. Perhaps there is hope for those who could follow his lead ?

      Lets be honest, North American Indians have nearly become extinct. It would be nice to see some interest in developing fighters from this under appreciated resource !!! Knowing that they most likely, would willingly run through a brick wall repeatedly, if a sincere effort was given in the promotion and the development of their skills.

      I realize that there might not seem to be that great number of the indigenous fan base to draw from, but if anyone ever deserves the chance, the American Indian certainly does. I think the public would easily rally behind a underdog American Indian if a skilled, marketable, humble and likeable fighter could be developed !!!

      That would be a pleasant and unexpected surprise, don't you think ?

      Comment

      • BattlingNelson
        Mod a Phukka
        Franchise Champion - 20,000+ posts
        • Mar 2008
        • 29881
        • 3,255
        • 3,200
        • 286,536

        #4
        Originally posted by MindGame
        Comanche Boy has a huge heart and a lot of pride, it's too bad that he was not trained in the rare air of a elite gym and trainers with top notch sparring. Perhaps there is hope for those who could follow his lead ?

        Lets be honest, North American Indians have nearly become extinct. It would be nice to see some interest in developing fighters from this under appreciated resource !!! Knowing that they most likely, would willingly run through a brick wall repeatedly, if a sincere effort was given in the promotion and the development of their skills.

        I realize that there might not seem to be that great number of the indigenous fan base to draw from, but if anyone ever deserves the chance, the American Indian certainly does. I think the public would easily rally behind a underdog American Indian if a skilled, marketable, humble and likeable fighter could be developed !!!

        That would be a pleasant and unexpected surprise, don't you think ?
        Comanche boy quit on his stool.

        Comment

        • MindGame
          THAT NINEVEH GUY
          Gold Champion - 500-1,000 posts
          • Feb 2014
          • 756
          • 70
          • 85
          • 11,104

          #5
          Originally posted by BattlingNelson
          Comanche boy quit on his stool.
          Yes, he did. He's not a highly skilled, well trained fighter. He's a fighter who was hand feed opponents to elevate his record, mostly in his back yard. Sadly, I think being a big fish in a small pond was satisfying for him. Those next steps, he was unprepared for. He was given a unrealistic sense of accomplishment, not a hard faught battle tested objective assessment of his skill. (Not unlike many other prospects.) I remember his first loss, too many holes. Believing his own hype. He'll be someone others can learn from someday should he come to grips with reality and choose to share. He's a A to B guy, not B to C.

          The kind of fighters I'm talking about are disciplined, well trained and brought along by experienced straight shooting trainers and management. Hungry fighters eager to prove themselves, like we see everywhere else in boxing. Those with nothing fighting others with nothing equally desperate to climb out of the shadows. Being a champion or bust mentality.

          Comment

          Working...
          TOP