Klitschko's Size Don't Matter For Calvin Brock

Collapse
Collapse
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • GranTorino
    Undisputed Champion
    Platinum Champion - 1,000-5,000 posts
    • Aug 2004
    • 1891
    • 121
    • 103
    • 8,462

    #51
    Originally posted by WiredJaw
    I agree 100%, chances are Wlad will beat him.........but the dude is still a big doofus,

    and as far as Godzilla goes....i aint hear his ass talkin **** after King kong stepped to em'.
    You have no idea what you're talking about.

    Comment

    • leff
      Undisputed Champion
      Super Champion - 5,000-10,000 posts
      • Jun 2004
      • 5141
      • 218
      • 108
      • 14,047

      #52
      Originally posted by amagnin
      No need to apologize I just wanted to clarify. But I do have a question...in today's HW division do you consider Toney a contender or not? IMO he is simply because of the weakness in the division and the fact that he has defense, chin, and boxing skills.
      because off his skills and chin , yes he is a contender

      Comment

      • potatoes
        Undisputed Champion
        Platinum Champion - 1,000-5,000 posts
        • Mar 2006
        • 1891
        • 98
        • 0
        • 8,358

        #53
        Originally posted by BIGPOPPAPUMP
        World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Wladimir Klitschko is a deceptively big man. You see him from afar and he does not look so big or imposing. But the closer you get to him, the bigger the 6-6, 240-pound Klitschko gets.

        Calvin Brock is not a small man himself, going 6-2, 230 pounds. He does not see Klitschko as overly imposing. But he will get a closer look when the two meet in the center of the ring at Madison Square Garden on Saturday night (HBO at 10 p.m.).

        “His height is not a big deal,’’ Brock said on Tuesday following a brief noon time workout at Grand Central Station in Manhattan. “It’s all about skill, conditioning and timing. Believe me the height will not make a difference.’’

        Brock is counting on his past experience against bigger, taller opponents. Most recently Brock scored a sixth round knockout of Zuri Lawrence (6-4) on Feb. 25. Before that Brock won a 10 round decision against 6-6, 265-pound Jameel McCline in 2005. Brock got up off the deck in the seventh round and still won the fight. It was a match that made Brock a serious contender.

        That was the only serious test that Brock has faced in his career. For the most part the road to his 29-0 record (with 22 KOs) has been smooth.

        On the other hand, Klitschko (46-2, 43 KOs) has had his share of ups and downs. He won his first heavyweight championship by winning a 12-round unanimous decision against Chris Byrd in 2000. He was able to put together five straight successful defenses over the course of three years before things went south. Klitschko was knockout in the second round by Corrie Sanders, a South African journeyman who was preparing to begin a pro golf career before meeting Klitschko for the title. [details]




        Size is a very big issue if you do not know how to deal with it. Brock showed the whole world that he not only does not know how to take away the size advantage, he had no idea how to prepare himself to face Klitschko.

        Comment

        • Kball15
          HATTON WRIGHT PAVLIK
          Unified Champion - 10,00-20,000 posts
          • Apr 2006
          • 15471
          • 491
          • 86
          • 22,680

          #54
          Originally posted by potatoes
          Size is a very big issue if you do not know how to deal with it. Brock showed the whole world that he not only does not know how to take away the size advantage, he had no idea how to prepare himself to face Klitschko.
          thats not his job. its his trainers

          Comment

          Working...
          TOP