He's made some bad mistakes.
He could have had Stevenson vs Hopkins on PBC, but he tried to be too clever, stalling BHop in the hope of getting another of his fighters lined up as mando for the winner, till BHop's deadline to face his IBF mando ran out and he fought Kovalev instead of Stevenson.
The Quillin fiasco was another big misjudgment by Haymon. He thought that Quillin would be good enough to easily win back the WBO title Uncle Al paid him to vacate. All he needed to do was line him up with a shot at Andy Lee and Quillin's "talent" would do the rest.
Haymon doesn't come from a boxing background. He may be a smart business man. But, IMO, he doesn't know a talented fighter from a hole in the ground. How else can you explain his deluded faith in Deontay Wilder as the saviour of the heavyweight division?
That's another bad eorror of judgement by Haymon.
He could have had Stevenson vs Hopkins on PBC, but he tried to be too clever, stalling BHop in the hope of getting another of his fighters lined up as mando for the winner, till BHop's deadline to face his IBF mando ran out and he fought Kovalev instead of Stevenson.
The Quillin fiasco was another big misjudgment by Haymon. He thought that Quillin would be good enough to easily win back the WBO title Uncle Al paid him to vacate. All he needed to do was line him up with a shot at Andy Lee and Quillin's "talent" would do the rest.
Haymon doesn't come from a boxing background. He may be a smart business man. But, IMO, he doesn't know a talented fighter from a hole in the ground. How else can you explain his deluded faith in Deontay Wilder as the saviour of the heavyweight division?
That's another bad eorror of judgement by Haymon.
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