Loma/Lopez: Here's my confidence. Everyone is removed from my ignore.

[QueensburyRules]

Even that blistering idiot Tyistall.

This is how confident I am that Teofimo - called "Teofemale" by someone on here - cannot win this fight that his mouth backed him into.

I've shared with you the SVT that Loma is using to train.

Loma's record is on display.

I've shared the video about Lopez crying.

You heard him after Nagatani pumped a right hand into his face "no more tall fighters".

You heard him crying over his dad.

The guy is a mental case. He has too much on his mind to focus on this fight. His wife is not accepted, he got damn near exposed against Nagatani, he's been crying off on multiple occasions, he's got issues with his dad - who is working his corner.

I don't know what more I can do to convince you people that this is a mismatch. MENTAL MATTERS!

So let's talk about it.

Ignore your 'eye test'. I don't want to hear it.

What FACTUAL information tells you that Teofimo Lopez won't quit or get absolutely embarrassed against Lomachenko?

Go. You're not ignored/blocked/muted. I want facts.

- -Why we think that was U crying over U dad?

[anonymous2.0]

I do think this format of no crowds helps Teo. He's put an immense amount of pressure on himself and not having a pro-Lomachenko crowd helps him.

[boliodogs]

I am expecting and hoping for a one sided KO win for Loma. Loma wins my eye test. He looks much faster and better on offense and defense than Lopez plus Lopez's chin has never really been tested.

[Combat Talk Radio]

He ran over Commey, and Loma had tight fights with Linares and Campbell at 135. Lopez has a real puncher's chance, but that's all he has.

Running over Commey is no more a measure of Lopez's chances of winning than Tank running over Pedraza, for the same reason.

Nobody would say that Tank steamrolls Loma just based on the Pedraza outcome. In fact tons of people here called Tank a bum and that the win was overrated. So why doesn't the same standard apply to Lopez?

Puncher's chance? Absolutely.

I do think this format of no crowds helps Teo. He's put an immense amount of pressure on himself and not having a pro-Lomachenko crowd helps him.

I really don't think it will matter for his success. If anything it means he can't rely on his fans cheering him on to help him avoid a lapse in emotional judgment. Loma might actually fight better without a crowd - him getting hit by Linares may have been him being affected by the crowd. We just don't know.

[anonymous2.0]

I really don't think it will matter for his success. If anything it means he can't rely on his fans cheering him on to help him avoid a lapse in emotional judgment. Loma might actually fight better without a crowd - him getting hit by Linares may have been him being affected by the crowd. We just don't know.

I dunno, I think it will be very interesting to see how all big fights adjust to this crowdless/reduced crowd atmosphere and likewise when we get back to having 50% or more crowds how fighters will have to re-adjust to having a roaring audience again.

[Combat Talk Radio]

I dunno, I think it will be very interesting to see how all big fights adjust to this crowdless/reduced crowd atmosphere and likewise when we get back to having 50% or more crowds how fighters will have to re-adjust to having a roaring audience again.

Personally?

Ricky Hatton, Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua would probably not perform as well without fans chanting.

If Hatton in particular were still fighting and couldn't have that fight chant, he'd probably put in the contract to have the fake noise piped into the arena to help him.

[kafkod]

I do think this format of no crowds helps Teo. He's put an immense amount of pressure on himself and not having a pro-Lomachenko crowd helps him.

This is an interesting observation. Loma has way more big fight experience than Lopez, which could work in his favour. But will Sat feel like a big fight, with no crowd in attendance? Absence of the usual big fight atmosphere, which is partly generated by the crowd, could help Teo handle the occasion better.

[edgarg]

He ran over Commey, and Loma had tight fights with Linares and Campbell at 135. Lopez has a real puncher's chance, but that's all he has.

His "tight" fight with Linares was only on the judges' cards, in actual, fact Lomachenko showed far superior skills in getting to a much taller, heavier, longer reach 3 div champion with a 70% KO record. As for Campbell, he was just like Linares, except that Lomachenko won EVERY round, and Campbell's "tight" attribute was in staying the full 12 rounds, under heavy incoming circumstances.

It's all very well to have a good imagination-if you're a ki4, sneaking home at 3 a.m when you should have been in bed at 10.30, or a story-teller, writer, or inventor, but on this site, talking SERIOUS boxing, we should stick to facts.

[Rick Taylor]

His "tight" fight with Linares was only on the judges' cards, in actual, fact Lomachenko showed far superior skills in getting to a much taller, heavier, longer reach 3 div champion with a 70% KO record. As for Campbell, he was just like Linares, except that Lomachenko won EVERY round, and Campbell's "tight" attribute was in staying the full 12 rounds, under heavy incoming circumstances.

It's all very well to have a good imagination-if you're a ki4, sneaking home at 3 a.m when you should have been in bed at 10.30, or a story-teller, writer, or inventor, but on this site, talking SERIOUS boxing, we should stick to facts.

lomo went life and death with that eurobum campbell LMAO 😆

[Boxing-1013]

Running over Commey is no more a measure of Lopez's chances of winning than Tank running over Pedraza, for the same reason.

Nobody would say that Tank steamrolls Loma just based on the Pedraza outcome. In fact tons of people here called Tank a bum and that the win was overrated. So why doesn't the same standard apply to Lopez?

Puncher's chance? Absolutely.



I really don't think it will matter for his success. If anything it means he can't rely on his fans cheering him on to help him avoid a lapse in emotional judgment. Loma might actually fight better without a crowd - him getting hit by Linares may have been him being affected by the crowd. We just don't know.

Loma should win this fight 8 or 9 out of 10 times. But he is somewhat vulnerable at 135, or he was. My guess is he has settled into the weight a bit now and will be more prepared than he was vs Linares. But Teo is explosive. Will be interested to see how neutralized Teo is early, if at all.

Linares wasn't neutralized really at all for the first half, and Loma had to take chances to get his shots off, and as a result got dropped. It's really an interesting fight with Teo and Loma because we really don't know what Teo's level is yet and if that explosiveness will be enough vs an older, much superior, boxer.