Name all these Mexican greats for 1 QUAD... Can you?
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Here is my last shot and I know 1 through 10 are spot on 100%
1. chavez sr - Arugably the greatest Mexican of all time. In his prime he could punch, attack had good defense and was unstoppable.
2.sal sanchez - If he didn't die so young he could have been one of the greatest fighters top 10 of all time. The guy had major potential, and was a surgeon.
3.barrera - Relentless in his early years and typical Mexican fight with heart and major fight inside of him. Later in his years he became more economical but still with lots of fire.
4.miguel canto - Mexico's greatest defensive fighter of all time.
5.JM Marquez - He was IMO the jack of all trades in the ring he could do it all and one of the best counter punchers in the history of boxing.
6.carlos zarate - Very strong puncher and was one of the best fighters in the 70's
7.vicente saldivar - He had a pitbull mentality in the ring and was a never say stop type of fighter.
8. Ruben oliveras - In lots of peoples eyes he is the best Mexican fighter of all time.
9.chuchu Castillo - He fought the best of the best in his era and he came out on top in most.
10. erik morales - Personally one of my favorite fighters. He had killer instinct and he rarely took a backward step. In his prime I like his chances against any fighter in history at the weight he is in.
11. My last shot and kind of guess because the picture isn't the best but is it Alfonso Zamora.Last edited by boxinghead530; 06-21-2016, 02:50 PM.Comment
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Napoles became a refugee in 1961 and then acquired Mexican citizenship.
For at least a century, across the United States, Mexican American athletes have actively participated in community-based, interscholastic, and professional sports. The people of the ranchos and the barrios have used sport for recreation, leisure, and community bonding. Until now, though, relatively few historians have focused on the sports participation of Latinos, including the numerically preponderant Mexican Americans. This volume gathers an important collection of such studies, arranged in rough chronological order, spanning the period from the late 1920s through the present. They survey and analyze sporting experiences and organizations, as well as their impact on communal and individual lives. Contributions spotlight diverse fields of athletic endeavor: baseball, football, soccer, boxing, track, and softball. Mexican Americans and Sports contributes to the emerging understanding of the value of sport to minority populations in communities throughout the United States. Those interested in sports history will benefit from the book’s focus on under-studied Mexican American participation, and those interested in Mexican American history will welcome the insight into this aspect of the group’s social history.
You're probably one of those dumb Mexicans that think your Nationality is a race - Mechican Warroir doe!Comment
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