If only the WBC, WBA, IBF, and WBO would work together... can you imagine if the sanctioning bodies came together for one common goal... unification in every weight class... it's never going to happen, but that would lead to so many great fights in so many weight classes.
its almost impossible for such boxing groups to unite since in the the first place, why there are so many of them..its because theyre all alligators that want to keep their own prey to themselves, having them come together would be diffcult because each one would always want to have a bigger share. its normally the boxers who moves in or sacrifices their own belts to have better fights for us fans. take hatton.
He will be remembered in history as the guy who was ****** enough to back out of a done fight with an elite PAC, and he paid the price for it by selling buritos and nachos.
Stay updated with the latest boxing news, fight results, interviews, and rankings. Get real-time coverage of upcoming bouts, analysis, and exclusive insights from the world of boxing.
Marquez and his manager Nacho Beristain did not do his career any favors. After the bout with Pacquiao, Marquez rejected a career high $750,000 for the rematch and demanded $1.5 million, which was the entire license fee offered by HBO. In 2005, Top Rank offered Marquez $1.5 million to face Erik Morales in the main event on an HBO pay-per-view that was scheduled to take place in the Fall of 2006. Again Marquez rejected the offer, requesting an unrealistic $3.5 million, a figure that according to Top Rank, was an amount that even the more marketable Erik Morales had never been guaranteed in his entire career
Stay updated with the latest boxing news, fight results, interviews, and rankings. Get real-time coverage of upcoming bouts, analysis, and exclusive insights from the world of boxing.
Marquez and his manager Nacho Beristain did not do his career any favors. After the bout with Pacquiao, Marquez rejected a career high $750,000 for the rematch and demanded $1.5 million, which was the entire license fee offered by HBO. In 2005, Top Rank offered Marquez $1.5 million to face Erik Morales in the main event on an HBO pay-per-view that was scheduled to take place in the Fall of 2006. Again Marquez rejected the offer, requesting an unrealistic $3.5 million, a figure that according to Top Rank, was an amount that even the more marketable Erik Morales had never been guaranteed in his entire career
Comment