Originally posted by GTTofAK
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Since when are smaller fighters( Pacquiao) expected to cut the ring off on larger com
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Originally posted by GTTofAK View PostSo even if he is landing more shots because he is not fighting the fight you think he should be fighting then the back foot guy wins the round? That is the same kind of thinking that got both Ford and Ross fired.
I was just addressing who should cut off the ring.
It's off topic, but my scoring criteria is:
clean, landed punches
Ring generalship
effective aggression
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Originally posted by JoeKidd View PostIf you are small with short reach and not stronger than your opponent, how do you cut the ring off if the guy is intent on running? Watch Duran-Leonard 2. Compared to Duran-Leonard 1 when Leonard was NOT intent on running.
There are reasons boxing has the tale of the tape. It's a measure of how stats factors in how a fighter fights. Reach, height, weight are factors.
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Originally posted by LoadedWraps View PostWhere do you get that from my post?
I was just addressing who should cut off the ring.
clean, landed punches
Ring generalship
effective aggression
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Originally posted by GTTofAK View PostBecause it sounds strikingly similar to what Ford was saying right before he was fired.
Why should anyone? If you are landing more and being hit less what the **** does it matter if you are or are not "cutting off the ring"?
Not the bold. Thats the problem. The most subjective measure in any sport. IN the Duane Ford school of judging you can lose the round by any objective metric imaginable and still win the round because of "ring generalship". 'Ah the back foot fighter put on a boxing lesson. Other guy wouldn't cut the ring off.'
Ring generalship is what Fury did to wlad. Feints, small head, shoulder, and hand movements that control what your opponent does. small steps. being first without being first. Being in control.
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Originally posted by LoadedWraps View PostTo me it isn't that subjective, ring generalship is controlling the ring and making your opponent do what you want him to do without punches or excessive foot movement.
My personal example I always use comes from being a southpaw. I will frequently let my opponent take the outside angle that they so desperately want. Inevitably some moron will be telling me that I need slide right.
You cant sit there and pretend that you have any ****ing clue what the fighter is trying to accomplish in the ring. All you can gauge is if they are begin effective at landing and not getting hit.
Ring generalship lets all sorts of bias seep into the judging.
Furthermore a fighter can be accomplishing 100% of his game plan and still be losing because its a bad game plan while his opponent might be only accomplishing 75% of what he is trying to do and still be winning because its a good game plan.
RING GENERALSHIP IS BULL****!Last edited by GTTofAK; 05-10-2016, 04:04 PM.
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Originally posted by GTTofAK View PostAnd that is why its subjective. You dont know what the **** either fighter is tying to do. You are subjectively interpreting what both fighters are trying to accomplish.
My personal example I always use comes from being a southpaw. I will frequently let my opponent take the outside angle that they so desperately want. Inevitably some moron will be telling me that I need slide right.
You cant sit there and pretend that you have any ****ing clue what the fighter is trying to accomplish in the ring. All you can gauge is if they are begin effective at landing and not getting hit.
Ring generalship lets all sorts of bias seep into the judging.
Furthermore a fighter can be accomplishing 100% of his game plan and still be losing because its a bad game plan while his opponent might be only accomplishing 75% of what he is trying to do and still be winning because its a good game plan.
RING GENERALSHIP IS BULL****!
I also do stuff in the ring to set up traps, and make my opponent feel more comfortable and lull him into punches or wandering into a spot I want.
But at the same time, much of the scoring criteria is "subjective" in that way.
Like for example some cats will label everything not a jab a "power punch". I only count a power punch if it was a truly hard blow. Realistically you can change speed and power on your punches, check hooks for example, I throw them really soft but fast. I am not trying to hurt my opponent as much as I am trying to stop him in his tracks and / or trying to set something up or hide a follow-up shot.
I think scoring in general is subjective and debatable in that way and I don't like that it's like that, but what can we really do about it?
I try to be as fair and objective as I can when scoring a fight but no two cards are hardly alike and even when they are, the two people scoring could be scoring towards the same fighter for different reasons.
That's why I want stoppages - leave no doubt.
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Originally posted by 12TRIBEsRiSe View Postpac man is a great fighter no doubt but he cant cut off a ring to save his life
The more correct observation is that Pacquiao does not "corner" or "cage" his opponent. He needs some room to operate. But he definitely gets himself in front the opposition.
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Originally posted by JoeKidd View PostAnd who has been able to run away from him? Algieri? With 6 knockdowns? Floyd? With turning his back or squeezing for dear life?
The more correct observation is that Pacquiao does not "corner" or "cage" his opponent. He needs some room to operate. But he definitely gets himself in front the opposition.
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