It's not that I just don't like your "fact", the issue is that it is neither relevant, nor historically accurate. First, there's the issue of relevance. Nowhere in any rule book is it mentioned that the manner of winning a belt has any consideration when defending said belt against another opponent. I've never seen any valid criticism for a fighter beating a champion who was promoted. Case in point, can you show me where anyone has discredited Canelos victory over Golovkin on the grounds that GGG was elevated to WBC champion, after Canelo vacated? I haven't seen any, in fact, I've never seen any such criticism. So basically my point is, this "condition" doesn't actually exist in the boxing world, it's just something you made up to place as a road block.
Secondly, it seems you have a Daniel Geale problem on two accounts. Firstly, Mr. Geale lost a fight in the ring in 2014 to Mr Golovkin, in which Mr Golovkin obtained the WBA Super MW belt. So, it seems your "condition" has a little bit of a problem. Secondly, Mr. Geale fought Mr Cotto after that fact.
Mr. Geale did not have any belt, won in the ring or otherwise, that you claim is a conditional, and yet Mr. Cotto fought Mr. Geale. So, while you've been claiming that a belt won in the ring was a prerequisite demand for a fight with Mr. Cotto, history shows us that isn't the case.
Can you rectify that?
Secondly, it seems you have a Daniel Geale problem on two accounts. Firstly, Mr. Geale lost a fight in the ring in 2014 to Mr Golovkin, in which Mr Golovkin obtained the WBA Super MW belt. So, it seems your "condition" has a little bit of a problem. Secondly, Mr. Geale fought Mr Cotto after that fact.
Mr. Geale did not have any belt, won in the ring or otherwise, that you claim is a conditional, and yet Mr. Cotto fought Mr. Geale. So, while you've been claiming that a belt won in the ring was a prerequisite demand for a fight with Mr. Cotto, history shows us that isn't the case.
Can you rectify that?
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