I consider Haye Bellew a NO CONTEST
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Haye was completely responsible for his own public image and had lost the respect of a lot of hardcore boxing fans because, like Bellew, they could see him for what he was and what he was after; an easy route to a bigmoney title fight to line his pockets and fund his retirement (again). Karma is a b*tch, eh?There are allot of positives coming out of this fight for David Haye! coming into the fight, due to Sky Sports/Matchroom's demonization of Haye! the pubic perception of David Haye in my opinion was at a all time low! this was a man, who once prided himself on being a boxing hero to the casual fans! And somebody who was well respected by hardcore fans! His courageous performance up against Tony Bellew has regained him a immense amount of respect! David Haye is a smart individual when it comes to self promotion, he will change his entire demeanor in the next coming months....
There is still a compelling story playing out within David Haye's career right before our eye's! this reminds me of rocky 3! it would be great if he teams up with Adam Booth or Audley Harrison in the future...haha!
The Hayemaker is coming back! make no doubt about it!Comment
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You didn't read what I wrote. I said the rules should be applied in a similar method to whe na forearm, elbow or head causes a cut or other such injury and the ifght has gone 4 or more rounds. The fight is then referred to the scorecards.Comment
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with all due respect, i saw the first 5 rounds, and haye was up 4-1. bellew would step in and throw a punch here and there, but he was honestly more concerned with avoiding haye's punches, than doing any damage on his own. it was a rather uneventful five rounds.Haye wasn't winning the fight easily, dumbo. He may have been ahead on the cards after 5 rounds - I don't know about that, because I haven't seen them - But Bellew was obviously focused on defence and biding his time till then.
Even before the injury, I noticed Bellew was starting to step in with his punches in the 6th and looked to be sharing or even winning that round.
the reason you saw bellew turn it on in round 6, was because haye injured himself towards the end of round 5.Comment
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Bellew is not a HW and never will be. He unloaded all he had and couldn't put down a one legged man.with all due respect, i saw the first 5 rounds, and haye was up 4-1. bellew would step in and throw a punch here and there, but he was honestly more concerned with avoiding haye's punches, than doing any damage on his own. it was a rather uneventful five rounds.
the reason you saw bellew turn it on in round 6, was because haye injured himself towards the end of round 5.
There will forever be a * on this 'victory'Comment
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He picked up a 4.7 million purse. Not bad for a shot fighter who hasn't been competitive since 2012 and never trained correctly for the fight.Haye was completely responsible for his own public image and had lost the respect of a lot of hardcore boxing fans because, like Bellew, they could see him for what he was and what he was after; an easy route to a bigmoney title fight to line his pockets and fund his retirement (again). Karma is a b*tch, eh?Comment
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Being 4-1 up in a 12 round fight does not mean you are "winning" if you are up against an opponent with superior stamina who is trying to take you into the later rounds and you are missing with most of your punches and not hurting him with the few you manage to land.with all due respect, i saw the first 5 rounds, and haye was up 4-1. bellew would step in and throw a punch here and there, but he was honestly more concerned with avoiding haye's punches, than doing any damage on his own. it was a rather uneventful five rounds.
the reason you saw bellew turn it on in round 6, was because haye injured himself towards the end of round 5.
And do you know that Haye was 4-1 up on the judges cards? All of the first 5 rounds were very close and they might have given Bellew more than 1.
Haye's injury happened in the 6th, btw, not the 5th, and Bellew was also fighting injured after breaking his hand in the 3rd, according to his team.Last edited by kafkod; 03-07-2017, 12:53 PM.Comment
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So then what if a fighter is up on the cards and the other guy comes on strong late? The fighter who is up cohld just fake an injury and end the fight without taking any risk.
There isnt any individual sport i can think of where an injury would result in a no contest. If Nadal pulls out of a tennis match half way through, then he loses the match. Sport is a physical competition, if you can't compete then you have lost IMO.Comment


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