izzpine Posted September 21, 2009 Share Posted September 21, 2009 hmmm... boring na boxer c mayweather... Quote Link to comment
skitz Posted September 21, 2009 Share Posted September 21, 2009 (edited) PBF was trully impressive in that last fight (vs Marquez). I still hate his guts, but this MOFO is the real deal. Marquez looked liked a bumbling fool in the ring. And PBF made him look like that. Edited September 21, 2009 by skitz Quote Link to comment
chicboy18 Posted September 21, 2009 Share Posted September 21, 2009 FMJ and JMM had a pretty boring fight. The truth is, no one wants to watch it that's why they made it look that FMJ suffered a rib injury but in reality the ticket sales was having an injury. 2 counter punchers sluggin it out, Roach said it best. It's gonna be a boring fight. But if it's gonna be money vs. manny, it's gonna be a classic match. A power puncher vs a counter puncher is the best matchup in boxing. I just hope manny wins over cotto with a knock down to hype the money vs. manny fight. Quote Link to comment
ixnay Posted September 21, 2009 Share Posted September 21, 2009 ...and Pretty Broke Floyd felt he was disrespected, and who does he take it out on?! Poor, innocent, Max Kellerman. F*cking douchebag. Max talks too much, Floyd? Eh kung panoorin mo kaya muna sarili mo no. About the commentators, what happened to Sev Sarmienta getting the call for these kind of fights? Dapat yan, sa stable ng commentators ng ABS-CBN Sports si Sev, Boom Gonzales or si Bill Velasco and some boxing analyst other than Ronnie Nathanielsz. Makuha nila si Mike Ochosa pwede na. I think Dyan Castillejo should stick to Sports Unlimited, and Ronnie Nathanielsz should stick to Japeth Aguilar like a monkey on a tree. poor max indeed!.. a real a**hoLe in gayweather was seen in int'L Tv!.. he was just afraid that sugar & bernard will take it to him if he would'nt shut up!.. just cant believe when he said that max kellerman talks aLot!.. haha.. pretttyboy Loud mouth just went nuts being bombarded by questions from the picking of the his opponent to the penalty on the weight issue... good thing is that i was able to watch the match on cable and was spared from hearing dyan castillejo & ronnie nathanielz "what on earth are they talking about!?.." comments!.. :upside: Quote Link to comment
roaddog z Posted September 21, 2009 Share Posted September 21, 2009 As we all know boxing is a business. I'm sure Arum would do anything to get a Floyd/Pacman megafightfor next year. Even if Cotto loses he could always fight Shane for his WBA welterweight belt for some bucks. :upside: Quote Link to comment
anatoly Posted September 21, 2009 Share Posted September 21, 2009 Manny has developed lateral movements (side to side) which he didn't have when he fought Marquez twice. As Roach said, if Manny duked it out with Marquez now, Marquez would get knocked out. As I said, Marquez was a sitting duck and was easy to hit. Roach again was on the money when he picked Gayweather to win on points. Gayweather would have to deal with MP's lateral movements which would make Pacman difficult to hit. No offense taken dude. That's your take. You're entitled to it.that was some pretty good insight, im looking forward to seeing this lateral movement when puckyaw faces cotto, he's really going to need it to avoid the power of cotto. Quote Link to comment
uaeboy25 Posted September 21, 2009 Share Posted September 21, 2009 may joke nanaman na kumakalat. pareho daw na si barristain at jmm na umiinom ng sariling ihi. ang problema nagkapalit ng baso si barristain at jmm :cool: kaya daw natalo si jmm kay gayweather dahil ang nainom nyang ihi ay ihi ng matanda :upside: Quote Link to comment
The_Blade Posted September 21, 2009 Share Posted September 21, 2009 I think Dyan Castillejo should stick to Sports Unlimited, and Ronnie Nathanielsz should stick to Japeth Aguilar like a monkey on a tree. agree... putsa hindi sports commentators ang dating. parang mga baliw na fans... wow ng wow! puro mali mali sinasabi nila... langya.. Quote Link to comment
SevenZeroFive Posted September 21, 2009 Share Posted September 21, 2009 may joke nanaman na kumakalat. pareho daw na si barristain at jmm na umiinom ng sariling ihi. ang problema nagkapalit ng baso si barristain at jmm :cool: kaya daw natalo si jmm kay gayweather dahil ang nainom nyang ihi ay ihi ng matanda :upside: Haha, kakaibang "Old Man Strength" yung nakuha ni Stalker. Strength ng baho! Quote Link to comment
don juan casanova Posted September 21, 2009 Share Posted September 21, 2009 (edited) Are you talking of Pacquiao or Mayweather? Mayweather bro Edited September 21, 2009 by don juan casanova Quote Link to comment
Za09 Posted September 21, 2009 Share Posted September 21, 2009 (edited) agree... putsa hindi sports commentators ang dating. parang mga baliw na fans... wow ng wow! puro mali mali sinasabi nila... langya.. Oo kakahiya! baket naman si Dyan ang kinuha anu alam nun sa boxing? sa fitness and health or wheat grass nalang siya. anyway Mayweather is a scary ass f#&king skilled fighter very defensive and precise with his punches. Love this boxer or hate him he's one of the greatest boxer ever. Edited September 21, 2009 by Za09 Quote Link to comment
tom_babauta Posted September 22, 2009 Share Posted September 22, 2009 Bet on it: Manny Pacquiao will be next to fight Floyd Mayweather Jr. With his engaging smile and handsome face, Oscar De La Hoya exudes the aura of a gifted salesman, a top producer. It has served him well as he has built his company, Golden Boy Promotions, into a major force in the boxing business since its inception eight years ago. This was a tough sell, though. De La Hoya was trying to convince an assemblage of irascible boxing types late Saturday night at the MGM Grand that Shane Mosley, rather than Manny Pacquiao, would make a better opponent for Floyd Mayweather Jr. in Mayweather’s next fight. De La Hoya knew he was pushing for Mosley only because Mosley is a member in good standing of the Golden Boy stable. The crowd knew it. De La Hoya knew the crowd knew it, and the crowd knew De La Hoya knew the crowd knew it. The poker table was filled with professionals and everyone saw the bluff developing. Nevertheless, De La Hoya gave it a shot. “Mosley has a strong case, let me tell you,” De La Hoya said, clearly struggling for words to back up his assertion, repeating the same phrase but stressing a different syllable each time. “Mosley has a strong case. Mosley has a very strong case.” He sounded like one of those concert emcees at Shea Stadium in 1965 given the thankless task of hyping the appearance of Sounds Incorporated when the crowd was obviously wired up to see the Beatles. De La Hoya’s pitch was greeted by a confused silence and then a couple of catcalls, until someone politely suggested that Pacquiao would present a more desirable match. After all, during Mayweather’s hiatus of nearly two years from boxing, Pacquiao claimed the consensus if mythical title of best active boxer in the world at any weight. Mayweather regained the distinction with a brilliant performance in his 12-round dismantling, a near shutout, of Juan Manuel Marquez on Saturday at the Grand Garden Arena. Prediction: Team Golden Boy’s lobbying notwithstanding, Mayweather-Pacquiao will be made. Negotiations will be hard and marked by all manner of posturing and name-calling. The proposed fight will be supposedly “on,” then “off again,” then “back on,” and this cycle will repeat two or three times. We’ve seen this show before. The promoters will inform us repeatedly that the lucrative fight “transcends boxing,” whatever that means. But it will be made. Mayweather, despite intense questioning — he accurately pointed out that he was being asked the same thing over and over again in various ways — did not address his next fight. About the Pacquiao-Miguel Cotto fight scheduled for Nov. 14 at the MGM Grand, Mayweather said only that he hopes the best man wins. His father, Floyd Mayweather Sr., cast his vote for a fight with Pacquiao over Mosley, though he thinks his son would win either fight handily. “Mosley just wants a big payday, and Floyd shouldn’t give him one,” Mayweather Sr. said. “I want him to fight Pacquiao. Floyd can definitely whoop Mosley. Pacquiao? He’s probably even easier. He’s not in Floyd’s league.” Although their relationship has been contentious in the past, father and son embraced in the ring just before Little Floyd went to work on Marquez (50-5-1). “I gave him some good words of wisdom in there,” said Mayweather Sr., evoking the memory of Michael Jackson by sporting a showy military-style jacket on fight night. “I wanted him to protect himself, to keep his hands up, to win. I just wanted to give him some fatherly advice.” Much has been made, with good reason, of Mayweather’s lopsided advantage in the punch statistics and on the official scorecards, where he won 120-107, 119-108 and 118-109. (I found it in my heart to award Marquez one round and had it 119-108.) Just as impressive were the nuances in Mayweather’s execution, the way he controlled the ring and took Marquez out of his game — a difficult assignment Mayweather made look effortless. In his first fight since December 2007, Mayweather enhanced his reputation as a thinking fan’s fighter, someone best appreciated by those who enjoy the finer points of the sport: defense, the art of elusion, tactical maneuvering. Loyal to the end, Marquez’s supporters filled the arena with cheers on every attempt by their man to put together a flurry of punches. More often than not, though, Mayweather picked off shot after shot thrown by Marquez, like the Japanese monster Grogan swatting down a fighter jet on the old SCTV sketch. The defining image of the fight might be a frowning Marquez fan posing for a photo in the lobby afterward, looking downcast but defiantly holding up a Mexican flag with Marquez’s name spelled out on it in silver lettering. “He was trying to go to the body, but when I am in the ring I can see every shot that is coming,” Mayweather (40-0) said. Mayweather went off as a minus 350 betting favorite (risk $3.50 to net $1) at the MGM on Saturday after a late line move toward the underdog. In betting odds updated Sunday at all Lucky’s sports books in Nevada, Mayweather is listed as a minus 170 favorite against Pacquiao and as a minus 300 favorite against Mosley. Mayweather Sr. saw at least a little room for improvement in his son’s dominant showing Saturday and expects him to be sharper in his next fight — a sobering assessment for either Pacquiao or Mosley. “Rust means a lot,” Mayweather Sr. said. “I don’t care what anybody says. You ain’t fought in two years and you fight again, it’s going to feel different. If Floyd had never took time off, he would have stopped him. He would have been in fighting shape, no rust. “He wasn’t rusty like completely gone. But he didn’t let his hands go. If he did, you would have seen a different ending to the fight. You would have seen a stoppage.” Quote Link to comment
tom_babauta Posted September 22, 2009 Share Posted September 22, 2009 Purse may derail Pacquiao bout with Mayweather Only one thing could prevent a Floyd Mayweather Jr.-Manny Pacquiao fight from happening – a disagreement on the purse split.This early, the boxing world is looking at a big clash between the two pound-for-pound champions, one that could easily land as the fight of the decade.It could happen next year, in the latter part perhaps, and yet, again, this early, how the Big Apple is to be divided between the two camps is the big question.Mayweather, it seems, will ask for a bigger share if and when negotiations for a Pacquiao fight begins. And Bob Arum of Top Rank will certainly look the other way in favor of Pacquiao.Arum, a couple of months back, described Mayweather as “delusional” if the comebacking ex-pound-for-pound champion who beat a smaller Juan Manuel Marquez thinks he deserves more than Pacquiao.Mayweather’s adviser, Frank Ellerbe, had hinted that they won’t take a 50-50 split.“It seems like there’s a lot of things working against this fight ever happening,” Pacquiao’s chief trainer, Freddie Roach, told Lance Pugmire of the Los Angeles Times yesterday.“It makes sense. It’d be a great fight, but it seems there’s a lot of distractions around it. I don’t think it’s going to happen,” said Roach.While ticket sales for the Mayweather-Marquez fight weren’t as great, Golden Boy’s Richard Schaefer and Team Mayweather, according to the LA Times, are looking at a million pay-per-view buys.Something that would exceed the 900,000 buys for the Pacquiao-Ricky Hatton fight last May.“Floyd will have all the leverage if that’s the number. Love him or hate him, he’s the biggest name in the sport, and the biggest revenue stream doesn’t come from the Philippines. The US is the capital of boxing, and Floyd Mayweather is the president of the capital,” Schaefer was quoted as saying.“If Arum says 50-50 is fair, it probably isn’t,” Schaefer also said. Quote Link to comment
BrokenArrow Posted September 22, 2009 Share Posted September 22, 2009 Dapat wag pumayag si Pacquiao kung lamang si Mayweather sa hatian. Si Pacquiao ang sikat ngayon di si Mayweather Quote Link to comment
royginald Posted September 22, 2009 Share Posted September 22, 2009 Ang hirap hindi kampihan ang ating kababayan.. pero mahirap ding i-sawalang bahala ang galing ni Mayweather.. but if fate allows them to fight ...PACMAN pa rin ako.. (or TAYO!) . . . Quote Link to comment
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