There's nothing magical about those 15 hours. If you're hydrated at your normal weight, you're not gonna gain any more weight for no reason.
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Fight night weights aren't real.
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Originally posted by DoktorSleepless View PostThere's nothing magical about those 15 hours. If you're hydrated at your normal weight, you're not gonna gain any more weight for no reason.
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Originally posted by NaijaD View PostPeople seem to think that there is a continuous linear correlation between a fighters weight and time elapsed since the weigh in, hence why some people really think Jacobs came into the ring at 185-190. In reality he would have capped off at his usual rehydration weight of somewhere in the high 170s.Last edited by DoktorSleepless; 03-19-2017, 02:44 PM.
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Originally posted by NaijaD View PostWhat does this post have to do with what he just posted?
Now do you have a better understanding of what I'm taking about and the revelance to this thread?Last edited by SilverMiles; 03-19-2017, 02:58 PM.
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The fact that GGG weighed 169.6 in the morning and 170 at night isn't unusual at all. GGG isn't one of these boxers who is putting on weight right up to the night of the fight. By the morning of the fight GGG had gained all the weight he was going to gain. His weight had stabilized at about 170 pounds. Some boxers gain weight right up to the fight. GGG is not one of them. I weigh myself a lot. I weight about the same at night as I do in the morning give or take a pound.
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Originally posted by NaijaD View PostPeople seem to think that there is a continuous linear correlation between a fighters weight and time elapsed since the weigh in, hence why some people really think Jacobs came into the ring at 185-190. In reality he would have capped off at his usual rehydration weight of somewhere in the high 170s.
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