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My Technical summary to how Golovkin neutralizes Canelo's range on the inside and mid range by out boxing in the long range. And GGG's switch three adjustment against great head movers (If the doesn't land ---> Feint the Jab to sneak the upper cut -----> if the uppercut doesn't land------> Lead feint overhand right)
Golovkin being the rangier, longer and taller fighter would have to control the shorter fighter in Canelo who has the hand speed advantage to win in the exchanges. As the rounds progress the Jab alone doesn't beat Canelo because of Canelo's great head movement.
Canelo has good head movement, but so does Golovkin. The Myth that goes around the boxing arena that Golovkin doesn't move his head.
Start from the beginning all the way to the 45 Second mark, Gennady Golovkin flasing great head movement while coming forward, which is rare from a pressure fighter, while keeping his hands up for the straight counter, while keeping his left hand near his chest for the left hook counter.
Canelo's downfall will be staying on the ropes too long which GGG will Capitalize all too well against a stationary target.
GGG's Jab also is a factor in the game, GGG's jab is not "stay away Jab" but rather a Jab that intends to hurt you or a power Jab to break you guard down, to sneak in the left hook to the body.
Notice at the start of the highlight GGG is head hunting Curtis stevens, pawing his jab, and as we reach the round 2 mark you will notice Golovkin goes in and out, and after going out, he goes back in sneak up left hooks after left hooks to body which made Curtis Steven weary on his mid section and made him drop his guard for Gennady Golovkin to land a thunderous left hook.
If Canelo CANNOT adjust GGG's ability to switch up attacks (If the Jab doesn't land----> feint the Jab, sneak the uppercut------> If the uppercut doesn't land, lead hand, overight hand.)
And GGG's power jab, and along his sneaking left hook, its already a mismatch to begin with.
Golovkin being the rangier, longer and taller fighter would have to control the shorter fighter in Canelo who has the hand speed advantage to win in the exchanges. As the rounds progress the Jab alone doesn't beat Canelo because of Canelo's great head movement.
Canelo has good head movement, but so does Golovkin. The Myth that goes around the boxing arena that Golovkin doesn't move his head.
Start from the beginning all the way to the 45 Second mark, Gennady Golovkin flasing great head movement while coming forward, which is rare from a pressure fighter, while keeping his hands up for the straight counter, while keeping his left hand near his chest for the left hook counter.
Canelo's downfall will be staying on the ropes too long which GGG will Capitalize all too well against a stationary target.
GGG's Jab also is a factor in the game, GGG's jab is not "stay away Jab" but rather a Jab that intends to hurt you or a power Jab to break you guard down, to sneak in the left hook to the body.
Notice at the start of the highlight GGG is head hunting Curtis stevens, pawing his jab, and as we reach the round 2 mark you will notice Golovkin goes in and out, and after going out, he goes back in sneak up left hooks after left hooks to body which made Curtis Steven weary on his mid section and made him drop his guard for Gennady Golovkin to land a thunderous left hook.
If Canelo CANNOT adjust GGG's ability to switch up attacks (If the Jab doesn't land----> feint the Jab, sneak the uppercut------> If the uppercut doesn't land, lead hand, overight hand.)
And GGG's power jab, and along his sneaking left hook, its already a mismatch to begin with.
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