im sure there will beis there going to be an All Access type show for this
7/29/2023 Showtime PPV presents The King of Fighters: Errol 'The Truth' Spence Jr vs Terence 'Bud' Crawford(WBC/WBA/IBF/WBO/Ring/Lineal 147 titles)
- Thread starter Dallas' 4 Eva
- Start date
I did last time..they all picked Canelo to beat Bivol. They were wrong and I was right...again.I guess you know more than all those guys and other fighters picking Bud
If you stay ready, you ain't gotta get ready. Crawford basically avoided Ugas. Get real.people are wilfully ignoring all of this
NormanConnors
Detroit/MSU Spartan Life
Pryor would beat the hell out of Porter
Knicksman20
Superstar
If you couldn't really hurt Pryor, you weren't beating him
UpAndComing
Veteran
Pryor was that classic boxer puncher who had power in his hands. Porter has no chance
OGBobbyJohnson
Veteran
I agree but I still would wanna see it based on their styles
desjardins
Superstar
That street fighter lumped him up real good though
damn 1st time seeing this pic, had mans looking like Martin after Hearns got done with him
Porter threw and landed over double the amount of punches on Spence as he did Crawford. People say Spence wanted to get punched and rocked like that
but it'll be interesting to see if Crawford can force a similar drop in output from Spence. Porter only landed in the single digits in 6 of the 10 rounds and never landed more than 13 punches on Crawford in any round 
JealousOnesEn_V
HTX Certified
is there going to be an All Access type show for this
Of course, it’s a Showtime ppv
All Access Season 40: Watch Episodes Online | SHOWTIME
Watch Season 40 of All Access on SHO.com, where you can stream episodes of your favorite original series, movies, documentaries, boxing matches, stand-up comedy, and more.
www.sho.com
July 8, Episode 1 airs
i believe errol spence averages something like 70 punches a round and terence crawford averages something like 30 punches a round. those are pretty good averages for a volume puncher and a counter puncher. because of that, i think the realistic way to look at this fight is you either have spence by decision if it goes to points, or you have crawford by knockout. with spence being the busier fighter he is going to have the edge in that aspect if it goes the distance. i believe thats his ceiling. with crawford i set his floor to about danny garcia, meaning that, realistically, crawford at worst does about as good as danny garcia. i think its unrealistic to expect crawford to preform worse than much lesser fighters than himself, which is why i can't pick spence by knockout. in others words, while it can happen, its unrealistic to expect it to happen. so take your pick. i like crawford by knockout. here is why.
what a southpaw doesn't want you to know is that, because of the way they stand, their liver is in front of their body, and because your right elbow is what protects your liver, whenever a southpaw picks up his right elbow to throw his jab his liver will be completely naked and open to a counter right hand.
when errol spence picks up his right elbow and steps in to jab, which he does a lot, you can use that momentum and meet him with the counter right hand to the body, specifically to the liver.
since spence throws a lot of jabs, but not only that, a lot of double jabs and triple jabs, he spends a lot of time with his right elbow up in the air with his liver completely exposed. when you are watching him box pay attention to how big those windows get when he lets his jab go and pay to attention to how long they stay open on double and triple jabs. a right hand to the liver is always the punch that fits into that space. with errol spence, thats a big space.
when you watch errol spence box, you will notice that he will usually throw his left hand off of double and triple jabs, but not off of single jabs. he kind of tells you when he wants to throw that punch.
you want to time him when he turns into his left hand. thats usually going to be on the end of the second jab. if you can time him when he turns into the left hand, usually on the second jab, you will be able to guide him into a check hook and side step the left hand.
spence likes to come in behind a double and triple jab and then throw the shovel hook to the body. thats really his signature punch. the way you can know he wants to throw that punch is because, on the second jab, he will take a wide step, drop low, and cock his left hand down by his hip. but since, unlike a southpaw, by standing orthodox your liver will be behind your body, by pivoting when you throw your check hook, you can snatch your liver away from the left hand he was trying to place downstairs to the body. in this instance its incorrect for you to back up or to shell up. since he comes in on straight lines, you want to pivot off that line. and by pivoting you take away his ability to place his punches on the liver.
the way to box spence is basically to meet him on the way in in two places. you meet him on the jab with the right hand either downstairs or up the middle, like this.
or you meet him when he turns into the left hand with the check hook, like this.
both of those counters interrupt his attack, either when they are just beginning to start, at the jab, or by letting him jab, and catching him coming off the jab and turning into the left hand. the basic idea is that, you want to let him do what he does, but to interrupt him at those two points.
now everything i just said i want you to disregard because i dont believe crawford will be fighting in an orthodox stance and that, for the most part, this fight will be a southpaw vs a southpaw. that changes everything.
when you are boxing and you both jab at the same time your jabs will run parallel.
but when you are boxing with a southpaw and you both jab at the same time your jabs will become obstructed and essentially cancel out.
thats why when a southpaw jabs he can keep you from throwing your jab just by throwing his jab.
when a southpaw jabs his jab will cancel out your jab. when errol spence throws his jab he is basically trying to keep you pinned down. then when you are being pinned down by the jab thats when he can start hitting you with the bulk of his punches. it all starts with the jab. but, if crawford is standing southpaw, his jab no longer has the same effect, and instead of his jab pinning him down and laying a suppressive blanket on top of him to keep him from punching back, his jab is just going to open him up to a completely new set of counter punches from completely different angles. i cant really tell you how thats going to play out. southpaw vs a southpaw can get a little sloppy because they're both not used to it. but i think crawford is more creative and a little quicker on the trigger than spence and his punches come from weird angles that fighters dont see or expect and that, spence being percieved as the fundamentals fighter, is almost too fundamental for his own good in a fight where those fundamentals will be turned upside down as soon as crawford decides to turn southpaw.
what a southpaw doesn't want you to know is that, because of the way they stand, their liver is in front of their body, and because your right elbow is what protects your liver, whenever a southpaw picks up his right elbow to throw his jab his liver will be completely naked and open to a counter right hand.
when errol spence picks up his right elbow and steps in to jab, which he does a lot, you can use that momentum and meet him with the counter right hand to the body, specifically to the liver.
since spence throws a lot of jabs, but not only that, a lot of double jabs and triple jabs, he spends a lot of time with his right elbow up in the air with his liver completely exposed. when you are watching him box pay attention to how big those windows get when he lets his jab go and pay to attention to how long they stay open on double and triple jabs. a right hand to the liver is always the punch that fits into that space. with errol spence, thats a big space.
when you watch errol spence box, you will notice that he will usually throw his left hand off of double and triple jabs, but not off of single jabs. he kind of tells you when he wants to throw that punch.
you want to time him when he turns into his left hand. thats usually going to be on the end of the second jab. if you can time him when he turns into the left hand, usually on the second jab, you will be able to guide him into a check hook and side step the left hand.
spence likes to come in behind a double and triple jab and then throw the shovel hook to the body. thats really his signature punch. the way you can know he wants to throw that punch is because, on the second jab, he will take a wide step, drop low, and cock his left hand down by his hip. but since, unlike a southpaw, by standing orthodox your liver will be behind your body, by pivoting when you throw your check hook, you can snatch your liver away from the left hand he was trying to place downstairs to the body. in this instance its incorrect for you to back up or to shell up. since he comes in on straight lines, you want to pivot off that line. and by pivoting you take away his ability to place his punches on the liver.
the way to box spence is basically to meet him on the way in in two places. you meet him on the jab with the right hand either downstairs or up the middle, like this.
or you meet him when he turns into the left hand with the check hook, like this.
both of those counters interrupt his attack, either when they are just beginning to start, at the jab, or by letting him jab, and catching him coming off the jab and turning into the left hand. the basic idea is that, you want to let him do what he does, but to interrupt him at those two points.
now everything i just said i want you to disregard because i dont believe crawford will be fighting in an orthodox stance and that, for the most part, this fight will be a southpaw vs a southpaw. that changes everything.
when you are boxing and you both jab at the same time your jabs will run parallel.
but when you are boxing with a southpaw and you both jab at the same time your jabs will become obstructed and essentially cancel out.
thats why when a southpaw jabs he can keep you from throwing your jab just by throwing his jab.
when a southpaw jabs his jab will cancel out your jab. when errol spence throws his jab he is basically trying to keep you pinned down. then when you are being pinned down by the jab thats when he can start hitting you with the bulk of his punches. it all starts with the jab. but, if crawford is standing southpaw, his jab no longer has the same effect, and instead of his jab pinning him down and laying a suppressive blanket on top of him to keep him from punching back, his jab is just going to open him up to a completely new set of counter punches from completely different angles. i cant really tell you how thats going to play out. southpaw vs a southpaw can get a little sloppy because they're both not used to it. but i think crawford is more creative and a little quicker on the trigger than spence and his punches come from weird angles that fighters dont see or expect and that, spence being percieved as the fundamentals fighter, is almost too fundamental for his own good in a fight where those fundamentals will be turned upside down as soon as crawford decides to turn southpaw.
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thats an excellent breakdown..i cant rep unfortunately just yeti believe errol spence averages something like 70 punches a round and terence crawford averages something like 30 punches a round. those are pretty good averages for a volume puncher and a counter puncher. because of that, i think the realistic way to look at this fight is you either have spence by decision if it goes to points, or you have crawford by knockout. with spence being the busier fighter he is going to have the edge in that aspect if it goes the distance. i believe thats his ceiling. with crawford i set his floor to about danny garcia, meaning that, realistically, crawford at worst does about as good as danny garcia. i think its unrealistic to expect crawford to preform worse than much lesser fighters than himself, which is why i can't pick spence by knockout. in others words, while it can happen, its unrealistic to expect it to happen. so take your pick. i like crawford by knockout. here is why.
what a southpaw doesn't want you to know is that, because of the way they stand, their liver is in front of their body, and because your right elbow is what protects your liver, whenever a southpaw picks up his right elbow to throw his jab his liver will be completely naked and open to a counter right hand.
when errol spence picks up his right elbow and steps in to jab, which he does a lot, you can use that momentum and meet him with the counter right hand to the body, specifically to the liver.
since spence throws a lot of jabs, but not only that, a lot of double jabs and triple jabs, he spends a lot of time with his right elbow up in the air with his liver completely exposed. when you are watching him box pay attention to how big those windows get when he lets his jab go and pay to attention to how long they stay open on double and triple jabs. a right hand to the liver is always the punch that fits into that space. with errol spence, thats a big space.
when you watch errol spence box, you will notice that he will usually throw his left hand off of double and triple jabs, but not off of single jabs. he kind of tells you when he wants to throw that punch.
you want to time him when he turns into his left hand. thats usually going to be on the end of the second jab. if you can time him when he turns into the left hand, usually on the second jab, you will be able to guide him into a check hook and side step the left hand.
spence likes to come in behind a double and triple jab and then throw the shovel hook to the body. thats really his signature punch. the way you can know he wants to throw that punch is because, on the second jab, he will take a wide step, drop low, and cock his left hand down by his hip. but since, unlike a southpaw, by standing orthodox your liver will be behind your body, by pivoting when you throw your check hook, you can snatch your liver away from the left hand he was trying to place downstairs to the body. in this instance its incorrect for you to back up or to shell up. since he comes in on straight lines, you want to pivot off that line. and by pivoting you take away his ability to place his punches on the liver.
the way to box spence is basically to meet him on the way in two places. you meet him on the jab with the right hand either downstairs or up the middle, like this.
or you meet him when he turns into the left hand with the check hook, like this.
both of those counters interrupt his attack, either when they are just beginning to start, at the jab, or by letting him jab, and catching him coming off the jab and turning into the left hand. the basic idea is that, you want to let him do what he does, but to interrupt him at those two points.
now everything i just said i want you to disregard because i dont believe crawford will be fighting in an orthodox stance and that, for the most part, this fight will be a southpaw vs a southpaw. that changes everything.
when you are boxing and you both jab at the same time your jabs will run parallel.
but when you are boxing with a southpaw and you both jab at the same time your jabs will become obstructed and essentially cancel out.
thats why when a southpaw jabs he can keep you from throwing your jab just by throwing his jab.
when a southpaw jabs his jab will cancel out your jab. when errol spence throws his jab he is basically trying to keep you pinned down. then when you are being pinned down by the jab thats when he can start hitting you with the bulk of his punches. it all starts with the jab. but, if crawford is standing southpaw, his jab no longer has the same effect, and instead of his jab pinning him down and laying a suppressive blanket on top of him to keep him from punching back, his jab is just going to open him up to a completely new set of counter punches from completely different angles. i cant really tell you how thats going to play out. southpaw vs a southpaw can get a little sloppy because they're both not used to it. but i think crawford is more creative and a little quicker on the trigger than spence and his punches come from weird angles that fighters dont see or expect and that, spence being percieved as the fundamentals fighter, is almost too fundamental for his own good in a fight where those fundamentals will be turned upside down as soon as crawford decides to turn southpaw.
OGBobbyJohnson
Veteran
OGBobbyJohnson
Veteran
are you Cus D'Amatoi believe errol spence averages something like 70 punches a round and terence crawford averages something like 30 punches a round. those are pretty good averages for a volume puncher and a counter puncher. because of that, i think the realistic way to look at this fight is you either have spence by decision if it goes to points, or you have crawford by knockout. with spence being the busier fighter he is going to have the edge in that aspect if it goes the distance. i believe thats his ceiling. with crawford i set his floor to about danny garcia, meaning that, realistically, crawford at worst does about as good as danny garcia. i think its unrealistic to expect crawford to preform worse than much lesser fighters than himself, which is why i can't pick spence by knockout. in others words, while it can happen, its unrealistic to expect it to happen. so take your pick. i like crawford by knockout. here is why.
what a southpaw doesn't want you to know is that, because of the way they stand, their liver is in front of their body, and because your right elbow is what protects your liver, whenever a southpaw picks up his right elbow to throw his jab his liver will be completely naked and open to a counter right hand.
when errol spence picks up his right elbow and steps in to jab, which he does a lot, you can use that momentum and meet him with the counter right hand to the body, specifically to the liver.
since spence throws a lot of jabs, but not only that, a lot of double jabs and triple jabs, he spends a lot of time with his right elbow up in the air with his liver completely exposed. when you are watching him box pay attention to how big those windows get when he lets his jab go and pay to attention to how long they stay open on double and triple jabs. a right hand to the liver is always the punch that fits into that space. with errol spence, thats a big space.
when you watch errol spence box, you will notice that he will usually throw his left hand off of double and triple jabs, but not off of single jabs. he kind of tells you when he wants to throw that punch.
you want to time him when he turns into his left hand. thats usually going to be on the end of the second jab. if you can time him when he turns into the left hand, usually on the second jab, you will be able to guide him into a check hook and side step the left hand.
spence likes to come in behind a double and triple jab and then throw the shovel hook to the body. thats really his signature punch. the way you can know he wants to throw that punch is because, on the second jab, he will take a wide step, drop low, and cock his left hand down by his hip. but since, unlike a southpaw, by standing orthodox your liver will be behind your body, by pivoting when you throw your check hook, you can snatch your liver away from the left hand he was trying to place downstairs to the body. in this instance its incorrect for you to back up or to shell up. since he comes in on straight lines, you want to pivot off that line. and by pivoting you take away his ability to place his punches on the liver.
the way to box spence is basically to meet him on the way in two places. you meet him on the jab with the right hand either downstairs or up the middle, like this.
or you meet him when he turns into the left hand with the check hook, like this.
both of those counters interrupt his attack, either when they are just beginning to start, at the jab, or by letting him jab, and catching him coming off the jab and turning into the left hand. the basic idea is that, you want to let him do what he does, but to interrupt him at those two points.
now everything i just said i want you to disregard because i dont believe crawford will be fighting in an orthodox stance and that, for the most part, this fight will be a southpaw vs a southpaw. that changes everything.
when you are boxing and you both jab at the same time your jabs will run parallel.
but when you are boxing with a southpaw and you both jab at the same time your jabs will become obstructed and essentially cancel out.
thats why when a southpaw jabs he can keep you from throwing your jab just by throwing his jab.
when a southpaw jabs his jab will cancel out your jab. when errol spence throws his jab he is basically trying to keep you pinned down. then when you are being pinned down by the jab thats when he can start hitting you with the bulk of his punches. it all starts with the jab. but, if crawford is standing southpaw, his jab no longer has the same effect, and instead of his jab pinning him down and laying a suppressive blanket on top of him to keep him from punching back, his jab is just going to open him up to a completely new set of counter punches from completely different angles. i cant really tell you how thats going to play out. southpaw vs a southpaw can get a little sloppy because they're both not used to it. but i think crawford is more creative and a little quicker on the trigger than spence and his punches come from weird angles that fighters dont see or expect and that, spence being percieved as the fundamentals fighter, is almost too fundamental for his own good in a fight where those fundamentals will be turned upside down as soon as crawford decides to turn southpaw.
i believe errol spence averages something like 70 punches a round and terence crawford averages something like 30 punches a round. those are pretty good averages for a volume puncher and a counter puncher. because of that, i think the realistic way to look at this fight is you either have spence by decision if it goes to points, or you have crawford by knockout. with spence being the busier fighter he is going to have the edge in that aspect if it goes the distance. i believe thats his ceiling. with crawford i set his floor to about danny garcia, meaning that, realistically, crawford at worst does about as good as danny garcia. i think its unrealistic to expect crawford to preform worse than much lesser fighters than himself, which is why i can't pick spence by knockout. in others words, while it can happen, its unrealistic to expect it to happen. so take your pick. i like crawford by knockout. here is why.
what a southpaw doesn't want you to know is that, because of the way they stand, their liver is in front of their body, and because your right elbow is what protects your liver, whenever a southpaw picks up his right elbow to throw his jab his liver will be completely naked and open to a counter right hand.
when errol spence picks up his right elbow and steps in to jab, which he does a lot, you can use that momentum and meet him with the counter right hand to the body, specifically to the liver.
since spence throws a lot of jabs, but not only that, a lot of double jabs and triple jabs, he spends a lot of time with his right elbow up in the air with his liver completely exposed. when you are watching him box pay attention to how big those windows get when he lets his jab go and pay to attention to how long they stay open on double and triple jabs. a right hand to the liver is always the punch that fits into that space. with errol spence, thats a big space.
when you watch errol spence box, you will notice that he will usually throw his left hand off of double and triple jabs, but not off of single jabs. he kind of tells you when he wants to throw that punch.
you want to time him when he turns into his left hand. thats usually going to be on the end of the second jab. if you can time him when he turns into the left hand, usually on the second jab, you will be able to guide him into a check hook and side step the left hand.
spence likes to come in behind a double and triple jab and then throw the shovel hook to the body. thats really his signature punch. the way you can know he wants to throw that punch is because, on the second jab, he will take a wide step, drop low, and cock his left hand down by his hip. but since, unlike a southpaw, by standing orthodox your liver will be behind your body, by pivoting when you throw your check hook, you can snatch your liver away from the left hand he was trying to place downstairs to the body. in this instance its incorrect for you to back up or to shell up. since he comes in on straight lines, you want to pivot off that line. and by pivoting you take away his ability to place his punches on the liver.
the way to box spence is basically to meet him on the way in two places. you meet him on the jab with the right hand either downstairs or up the middle, like this.
or you meet him when he turns into the left hand with the check hook, like this.
both of those counters interrupt his attack, either when they are just beginning to start, at the jab, or by letting him jab, and catching him coming off the jab and turning into the left hand. the basic idea is that, you want to let him do what he does, but to interrupt him at those two points.
now everything i just said i want you to disregard because i dont believe crawford will be fighting in an orthodox stance and that, for the most part, this fight will be a southpaw vs a southpaw. that changes everything.
when you are boxing and you both jab at the same time your jabs will run parallel.
but when you are boxing with a southpaw and you both jab at the same time your jabs will become obstructed and essentially cancel out.
thats why when a southpaw jabs he can keep you from throwing your jab just by throwing his jab.
when a southpaw jabs his jab will cancel out your jab. when errol spence throws his jab he is basically trying to keep you pinned down. then when you are being pinned down by the jab thats when he can start hitting you with the bulk of his punches. it all starts with the jab. but, if crawford is standing southpaw, his jab no longer has the same effect, and instead of his jab pinning him down and laying a suppressive blanket on top of him to keep him from punching back, his jab is just going to open him up to a completely new set of counter punches from completely different angles. i cant really tell you how thats going to play out. southpaw vs a southpaw can get a little sloppy because they're both not used to it. but i think crawford is more creative and a little quicker on the trigger than spence and his punches come from weird angles that fighters dont see or expect and that, spence being percieved as the fundamentals fighter, is almost too fundamental for his own good in a fight where those fundamentals will be turned upside down as soon as crawford decides to turn southpaw.
You’re going to have 4K gifs of the fight when Crawford loses? Asking for myself.