Chavez and DLH

Collapse
Collapse
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • += El Jefe=+
    Label Us Notorious
    Super Champion - 5,000-10,000 posts
    • Jan 2005
    • 5996
    • 394
    • 326
    • 14,343

    #1

    Chavez and DLH

    compare and contrast how are they different how are they alike.......
  • cazarez
    Banned
    • Oct 2006
    • 91
    • 9
    • 0
    • 112

    #2
    There Styles R Like Black And White

    Comment

    • Roberto_Roldan_
      Banned
      Gold Champion - 500-1,000 posts
      • Feb 2006
      • 506
      • 50
      • 91
      • 601

      #3
      i dont see how can the be similar other than them being mexicans. Both have good left hooks.

      Comment

      • Mr. Ryan
        Guest
        Franchise Champion - 20,000+ posts
        • Mar 2004
        • 23429
        • 1,301
        • 1,089
        • 29,664

        #4
        Chavez was a stalker, a guy who was only effective in forward momentum. He had great finishing ability, he worked the head and body brilliantly and simultaneously. His problems came when he had guys who moved and gave him angles, like Taylor and De La Hoya.

        De La Hoya was a failed media hype to become he next Ray Leonard. DLH is a great fighter, but he didn't live up to the highest expectations of him. His main downfall was that he can't use his right hand really. If you nullify his hook, like Mosley and Whitaker did, he's a very basic fighter. He isn;t the finisher Chavez is because of his dependancy on his left hook. Look at the Quartey fight, he didn't stop him cuz he doesn't go head and body.

        Comment

        • Roberto_Roldan_
          Banned
          Gold Champion - 500-1,000 posts
          • Feb 2006
          • 506
          • 50
          • 91
          • 601

          #5
          Originally posted by Asian Sensation
          Chavez was a stalker, a guy who was only effective in forward momentum. He had great finishing ability, he worked the head and body brilliantly and simultaneously. His problems came when he had guys who moved and gave him angles, like Taylor and De La Hoya.

          De La Hoya was a failed media hype to become he next Ray Leonard. DLH is a great fighter, but he didn't live up to the highest expectations of him. His main downfall was that he can't use his right hand really. If you nullify his hook, like Mosley and Whitaker did, he's a very basic fighter. He isn;t the finisher Chavez is because of his dependancy on his left hook. Look at the Quartey fight, he didn't stop him cuz he doesn't go head and body.
          nice post what do u personaly think would have happened if chavez and DLH met when chavez was in his prime?

          Comment

          • Abe Attell
            Champion
            Platinum Champion - 1,000-5,000 posts
            • Apr 2006
            • 2226
            • 75
            • 0
            • 8,860

            #6
            Oscar would of still won


            Chavez wasn't in his prime against Oscar and Tszyu, but they are also the only two to beat him sensless and knock him out...they are just to big and strong for him...Chavez was better at the lighter weights, but he was no Duran.

            Comment

            • += El Jefe=+
              Label Us Notorious
              Super Champion - 5,000-10,000 posts
              • Jan 2005
              • 5996
              • 394
              • 326
              • 14,343

              #7
              Originally posted by Roberto_Roldan_
              i dont see how can the be similar other than them being mexicans. Both have good left hooks.
              Originally posted by cazarez
              There Styles R Like Black And White
              i mean accomlishments, and competition

              Comment

              • scap
                Boxingscene's *****
                Super Champion - 5,000-10,000 posts
                • Aug 2004
                • 7226
                • 385
                • 1
                • 17,023

                #8
                Originally posted by Asian Sensation
                Chavez was a stalker, a guy who was only effective in forward momentum. He had great finishing ability, he worked the head and body brilliantly and simultaneously. His problems came when he had guys who moved and gave him angles, like Taylor and De La Hoya.

                De La Hoya was a failed media hype to become he next Ray Leonard. DLH is a great fighter, but he didn't live up to the highest expectations of him. His main downfall was that he can't use his right hand really. If you nullify his hook, like Mosley and Whitaker did, he's a very basic fighter. He isn;t the finisher Chavez is because of his dependancy on his left hook. Look at the Quartey fight, he didn't stop him cuz he doesn't go head and body.
                You can call Oscar a lot of things but a "failed media hype?"

                Was he the fighter Ray Leonard was...no but who is? He held titles in 6 seperate weight classes...I promise you when he made his debut on USA Tuesday night fights had they of said he would be a 6 weight champ it would have been considered a huge success.

                Sure there are some dissappointments, and I know what people say when they say he didnt live up to everything but all n all he was a helluva a fighter that really in all actuality lived up to everything he was made out to be.

                Media hypes dont fight John John Molina in there 17th pro fights...very early on in his career Oscar proved to be every bit the goods...was he too ambitious for his talent...you can certainly make that claim but to call him a media creation is just not being fair, hell its not being accurate either.

                Comment

                • Mr. Ryan
                  Guest
                  Franchise Champion - 20,000+ posts
                  • Mar 2004
                  • 23429
                  • 1,301
                  • 1,089
                  • 29,664

                  #9
                  Originally posted by Roberto_Roldan_
                  nice post what do u personaly think would have happened if chavez and DLH met when chavez was in his prime?
                  De La Hoya, he was just too big and too fast for Chavez. There are some styles and fighters that certain guys can't compete with, and DLH has Chavez' number above 135. Under that weight, Chavez would give him a rough fight, like John John Molina, but at DLH's weight its a no contest.

                  Comment

                  • Mr. Ryan
                    Guest
                    Franchise Champion - 20,000+ posts
                    • Mar 2004
                    • 23429
                    • 1,301
                    • 1,089
                    • 29,664

                    #10
                    Originally posted by scap
                    You can call Oscar a lot of things but a "failed media hype?"

                    Was he the fighter Ray Leonard was...no but who is? He held titles in 6 seperate weight classes...I promise you when he made his debut on USA Tuesday night fights had they of said he would be a 6 weight champ it would have been considered a huge success.

                    Sure there are some dissappointments, and I know what people say when they say he didnt live up to everything but all n all he was a helluva a fighter that really in all actuality lived up to everything he was made out to be.

                    Media hypes dont fight John John Molina in there 17th pro fights...very early on in his career Oscar proved to be every bit the goods...was he too ambitious for his talent...you can certainly make that claim but to call him a media creation is just not being fair, hell its not being accurate either.
                    De La Hoya is who he is, maybe media hype is a little harsh. The truth is that people said he was Ray Leonard, but he wasn't. The HBO people would have you believe he was the greatest fighter who ever lived, but he was only on par with Quartey, Whitaker, and the rest of the guys who were supposed to be his defining fights. He had his chance to be immortal, but he came just short of that no matter the decisions in his fights.

                    Comment

                    Working...
                    TOP