Originally posted by 1g5a22
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Originally posted by g27region View PostOP forgot to mention that Americans have only one undefeated champ with a solid resume in pro boxing
The only thing that Americans can do right now is remembering these old ass times when pro boxing wasn't international and other fighters from some certain countries weren't allowed to participate so Americans didn't have any competition. That's why their ATGs are only americans.
These old times when others weren't able to participate - this is the last excuse that Americans have, actually.
But nobody wants to hear that **** right now, who cares what happened in the past, that's not an excuse why your ass is not relevant at this current moment.
And they won't even be able to use that last excuse after 10-15 years from now
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Originally posted by CHOWWOKKA View PostDaaaamn how long were you waiting to get this off your chestLast edited by g27region; 08-15-2016, 12:33 PM.
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The US isn't building boxers with its amateur system like it used. USA Boxing is a shadow of what it was when I started following boxing.
There are more MMA gyms in my bigger metro type area than boxing gyms. It looks like most bigger cities have similar situation. Thus its harder for people to be exposed to boxing.
I also think the US has become a country where alot of the younger people are these mfers who came up with trophies for everyone & talk of f#cking mircoaggressions & triggers & **** like that. These are not the types of competitive people who are down for getting hit in the head as a possible career or fun past time that could lead into a career.
Probably several more reasons that the US isn't as strong as it used to be. And obviously it doesn't hurt that alot of other countries have created strong amateur communities in their countries & support there boxers growth.
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Originally posted by therealpugilist View Posthow many europeans are in the hall of fame, or all time greats for that matter?
Now that yanks cant hide anymore behind the iron curtain and ex-communist countries are allowed to participate in pro boxing, the u.s dominace is gone, and it's not a coincidence. U.S boxers were never that good, they just didn't have proper competitionLast edited by lopetego; 08-15-2016, 12:39 PM.
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Originally posted by lopetego View PostThere would be a ton of them if it wasn't for fat yanks manipulating and monopolizing boxing for decades and the cold war ****
Now that yanks cant hide anymore behind the iron curtain and ex-communist countries are allowed to participate in pro boxing, the u.s dominace is gone, and it's not a coincidence. U.S boxers were never that good, they just didn't have proper competition
If they were never that good....why did postol lose to Crawford? Algieri beat Prvodnikov.....Broner beat the breaks of Khabib Allakhverdiev
the europeans are doing well for themselves...lets just leave it at that....competitive fights is what we want as fans.
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Originally posted by therealpugilist View Posthow many europeans are in the hall of fame, or all time greats for that matter?
Why do u only have Wilder the human stick insect representing u above 160?
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Originally posted by Eff Pandas View PostThe US isn't building boxers with its amateur system like it used. USA Boxing is a shadow of what it was when I started following boxing.
There are more MMA gyms in my bigger metro type area than boxing gyms. It looks like most bigger cities have similar situation. Thus its harder for people to be exposed to boxing.
I also think the US has become a country where alot of the younger people are these mfers who came up with trophies for everyone & talk of f#cking mircoaggressions & triggers & **** like that. These are not the types of competitive people who are down for getting hit in the head as a possible career or fun past time that could lead into a career.
Probably several more reasons that the US isn't as strong as it used to be. And obviously it doesn't hurt that alot of other countries have created strong amateur communities in their countries & support there boxers growth.
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