So...
The author believes that Joshua didn't quit because he got up against Klitschko, and because his trainer had him live in a hut for a night?
There is a difference between getting up from ONE knockdown and getting up from FOUR knockdowns. Joshua walked away from the ref, kept looking at his corner, kept spitting out his mouthpiece, and didn't even bother to walk forward when the ref pulled on his trunks. Joshua did the opposite of what you're supposed to do in that situation. Joshua quit but he didn't want to make it too obvious, so when the ref asked him if he wanted to continue, he said "Yes..."... but that's ALL he did. He stalled. When the ref ended the fight (like Joshua knew he eventually would) he said "What!?".
That's quitting.
Joshua is an amazing athlete inside and outside of the ring but we all saw the same thing that night.
The author believes that Joshua didn't quit because he got up against Klitschko, and because his trainer had him live in a hut for a night?
There is a difference between getting up from ONE knockdown and getting up from FOUR knockdowns. Joshua walked away from the ref, kept looking at his corner, kept spitting out his mouthpiece, and didn't even bother to walk forward when the ref pulled on his trunks. Joshua did the opposite of what you're supposed to do in that situation. Joshua quit but he didn't want to make it too obvious, so when the ref asked him if he wanted to continue, he said "Yes..."... but that's ALL he did. He stalled. When the ref ended the fight (like Joshua knew he eventually would) he said "What!?".
That's quitting.
Joshua is an amazing athlete inside and outside of the ring but we all saw the same thing that night.
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