Why did Canelo duck GGG for so long?
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The timing of this is comical, GGG is out of prime and slipping just before his hardest fight to date, anything to take credit from Canelo.
Sure he is 35 but that doesn't matter when you consider he only has 30+ fights all in the same weight class, was never hurt in the ring and only went the distance one time.. he isn't slipping he just isn't very good.Comment
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Bullsht. He isn't clearly slipping he is just fighting better competition. Jacobs is a solid boxer and he arguably beat GGG so that MUST mean GGG is slipping and out of prime right? It couldn't possibly mean that GGG is just another average boxer?
The timing of this is comical, GGG is out of prime and slipping just before his hardest fight to date, anything to take credit from Canelo.
Sure he is 35 but that doesn't matter when you consider he only has 30+ fights all in the same weight class, was never hurt in the ring and only went the distance one time.. he isn't slipping he just isn't very good.Comment
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The answer to this should be obvious to anyone other than the most ardent Canelo fans (my Mexican gf being one of them). Saul Alvarez was ready and willing (even draining himself) to fight Floyd at 23 and lost almost every single round. At 25, on the other hand, he knew GGG would sleep his ass and end his career as a PPV star.
As a result, Canelo has waited until what he believes is the "right time" to face Gennady (when the latter is 35 and coming off the first 12 round decision fight of his career after 20+ KOs). Unfortunately for Canelo, all this side-stepping is going to backfire in hilarious fashion, and the excuse will be that Canelo is not acclimated to the middleweight division (when he refuses to exercise the rematch clause after being TKO/KO'd) because he is in his prime now and GGG is obviously not. Not that it will matter.Comment
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