Comments Thread For: Hearn: If Joshua Loses Again, His Career is Not in a Great Place
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This has nothing to do with Wilder! It has everything to do with Andy Ruiz Jr.! He's 270 with fast hands, and he's extremely confident! Joshua is young, so there's no need to rush him back in there with Ruiz! Joe Frazier didn't immediately rematch George Foreman! Wlad didn't rematch Sanders nor Brewster! Lennox did rematch Rahman, but Rahman had been KO'd twice before Lennox! Ruiz has only one loss by close controversial decision! If you're a fan of Joshua, and IF YOU KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT BOXING, you would want him to get his mind right and some stamina before the rematch!Comment
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I’ve watched Ruiz’s fights extensively and I’ve followed Josh from his amateur days and I know if he’s switched on (unlike last Saturday when he already lost a week before the fight), he’ll beat Ruiz easily. Even as lethargic as he was when the fight started and without using his usual jabs, he was beating Ruiz. So I believe he’ll beat him in the rematch.This has nothing to do with Wilder! It has everything to do with Andy Ruiz Jr.! He's 270 with fast hands, and he's extremely confident! Joshua is young, so there's no need to rush him back in there with Ruiz! Joe Frazier didn't immediately rematch George Foreman! Wlad didn't rematch Sanders nor Brewster! Lennox did rematch Rahman, but Rahman had been KO'd twice before Lennox! Ruiz has only one loss by close controversial decision! If you're a fan of Joshua, and IF YOU KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT BOXING, you would want him to get his mind right and some stamina before the rematch!
There’s no point going back down and trying to build himself up against young and hungry boxers with more power than Ruiz. He needs to stay where he’s and take the rematch. If he loses (which I highly doubt), he can always fight Parker and Whyte, then continue from there. Going back down is just as tough as getting back in the ring in the rematch against Ruiz. For all his hand speed, Ruiz is slow on his feet and he doesn’t throw too many power shots. Jab, patience and timing and he’ll get him out of there.
Rematch against Ruiz = easier fight with ****load of money.Comment
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I assume you're convinced that Joshua was KO'd in sparring a week before the fight, but Joshua and Hearn have denied that, so I'm not sure! However, if he was, and they let Joshua fight anyway further proves my point that this is ego driven and not really in the best interest of Joshua!I’ve watched Ruiz’s fights extensively and I’ve followed Josh from his amateur days and I know if he’s switched on (unlike last Saturday when he already lost a week before the fight), he’ll beat Ruiz easily. Even as lethargic as he was when the fight started and without using his usual jabs, he was beating Ruiz. So I believe he’ll beat him in the rematch.
There’s no point going back down and trying to build himself up against young and hungry boxers with more power than Ruiz. He needs to stay where he’s and take the rematch. If he loses (which I highly doubt), he can always fight Parker and Whyte, then continue from there. Going back down is just as tough as getting back in the ring in the rematch against Ruiz. For all his hand speed, Ruiz is slow on his feet and he doesn’t throw too many power shots. Jab, patience and timing and he’ll get him out of there.
Rematch against Ruiz = easier fight with ****load of money.
I don't think I named anyone who has "more" power than Ruiz! Even Fury doesn't have more power than Ruiz! However, if those guys are too much, then get someone who is not! Manuel Charr has 17 KOs in 31 fights, and he's been KO'd 3 times! If he beats Bryan, then fight him! Michael Hunter is 6'2", just like Ruiz, but he's barely 230, vice Ruiz who is 270! I think Joshua should go that route first!Comment
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AJ is more like the little prince Dogboe. Dogboe took the immediate rematch and Navarette immediately beat him worse than before. An extra day or two in the gym is not going to fix this.Comment
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