When Has a Fighter Ever Mocked his Opponent Like That?
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You probably forgot how this fight went. In the beginning Mayorga tried to taunt Tito. But soon realized that he is no timid Forrest and this does not work. Tito started to beat the snot out of him. He tried to wrestle and headlock Tito, but it turned out that Tito was also physically stronger. Then he became this fake ass sportsman and started to touch gloves with Tito. This was weak as h*ll...If you meant it as a literal question, Rigo has done the same thing. In MMA, Anderson Silva took it a few steps further, and Fabricio Werdum is the KING of trolling opponents.
And, then there's this;

I'm sure some turd will take this post as an attack on Loma somehow so I have to add this disclaimer; Loma is wonderful.Comment
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I wouldn't call that mocking his opponent but then again the amount of ****iness that took was disrespectful.
It was awesome
P.S. : Dont know how you didn't get a response to this yet saying which fighter it was considering who we are talking about.Comment
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You think anyone would forget and somehow think Mayorga won that one? You have a weird-ass chip on your shoulder about this fight apparently. Lighten up there guy. The thread is about mocking. Don't wind up as subject matter.You probably forgot how this fight went. In the beginning Mayorga tried to taunt Tito. But soon realized that he is no timid Forrest and this does not work. Tito started to beat the snot out of him. He tried to wrestle and headlock Tito, but it turned out that Tito was also physically stronger. Then he became this fake ass sportsman and started to touch gloves with Tito. This was weak as h*ll...
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Subject matter. LOL. That's a mock.
I recall this little gem as well. Crawford sticking his tongue out at Postol around 3:00. Haha...
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We've been over this discussion many times over here on BoxingScene because new fans refuse to do their homework.
The talent pool has shrunk tremendously since the golden age of boxing, with less talent (less fighters, less trainers) comes less competition, which means less growth, which in turn produces less elite level boxing to be exposed to the world, which leads to there being less trainers who possess the knowledge, and less fighters being brought up in the best systems, and of course with the decline in popularity comes less fighters in gyms, and so on and so forth.
These days any scrub with a few AM fights can train a cat in a gym. But he is limited in what he can teach his pupil - he is limited by his own experience and understanding of the sport. This same guy could put out 20 fighters who reach club level status for all we know. There go 20 low/mid level pros who can't do much more than the fundamentals unless they are proactive about it. Fundamentals and heart.
The fundamentals of boxing are easy to learn, it's where you go from there that's challenging. What you do with it.
There was a time when Nacho/Roger/Roach/D'mato type trainers were on every other block in a city.
Now you have to cross the world over to find wisdom of that level.Comment
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Thanks for the lesson Loaded. I feel smarter...and sad. I hate to see the knowledge diminish.
We've been over this discussion many times over here on BoxingScene because new fans refuse to do their homework.
The talent pool has shrunk tremendously since the golden age of boxing, with less talent (less fighters, less trainers) comes less competition, which means less growth, which in turn produces less elite level boxing to be exposed to the world, which leads to there being less trainers who possess the knowledge, and less fighters being brought up in the best systems, and of course with the decline in popularity comes less fighters in gyms, and so on and so forth.
These days any scrub with a few AM fights can train a cat in a gym. But he is limited in what he can teach his pupil - he is limited by his own experience and understanding of the sport. This same guy could put out 20 fighters who reach club level status for all we know. There go 20 low/mid level pros who can't do much more than the fundamentals unless they are proactive about it. Fundamentals and heart.
The fundamentals of boxing are easy to learn, it's where you go from there that's challenging. What you do with it.
There was a time when Nacho/Roger/Roach/D'mato type trainers were on every other block in a city.
Now you have to cross the world over to find wisdom of that level.Comment
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This is true. And man. YouTube has done wonders. I remember the days of having to watch for ESPN to show the old fights or order DVDs off the internet. Great times we live in...
And I'll remember this and break it down to anyone else who raises this question. You gave the best answer I've ever read. Thanks!Comment
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