That bit about fighters fighting less frequently is precisely one of the points I'm making.... fighters now are going to have to be judged by different standards precisely because they are fighting less often, because of the plethora of titles available - because (although I'm sure many of our historians will slaughter me for this) there's also far fewer literal journeyman and part timers on the ledgers of top level fighters than their were at times of peak boxing (and often peak unemployment) historically. Times are different thus standards for what an 'ATG' is and how it is judged must also be in transition.
You seem to be running with the idea that perhaps I'm saying Lomachenko isn't an ATG or won't be one, when in fact all I'm doing is opening the debate on what the question actually means and the parameters by which it should be judged.
You seem to be running with the idea that perhaps I'm saying Lomachenko isn't an ATG or won't be one, when in fact all I'm doing is opening the debate on what the question actually means and the parameters by which it should be judged.
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