By Thomas Gerbasi - Chris Algieri may not have seen the win column since the night of June 14, 2014, but that’s not to say he didn’t learn anything from his subsequent defeats against Manny Pacquiao and Amir Khan. And it’s not just a technical or experience thing. It’s about finding the balance between the work in the gym and all the other work that goes along with competing on the elite level of the sport.
“I learned that I’m much more in the driver’s seat than I had initially thought and that I can choose what I do and what I need to do, and what’s important and what’s not,” he said. “I don’t have to do everything out there like I did earlier in my career. Everything that came my way, I was front and center, ready to do the interviews and show up for this and that. Now I’ve been able to be more relaxed and focus on what got me to the top, and that’s been the hard work in the gym.” [Click Here To Read More]
“I learned that I’m much more in the driver’s seat than I had initially thought and that I can choose what I do and what I need to do, and what’s important and what’s not,” he said. “I don’t have to do everything out there like I did earlier in my career. Everything that came my way, I was front and center, ready to do the interviews and show up for this and that. Now I’ve been able to be more relaxed and focus on what got me to the top, and that’s been the hard work in the gym.” [Click Here To Read More]
Comment