Prime DLH would beat every current WW though
i think too many forget who golden boy was in his prime...i think this too...oscar was a bad man
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i think too many forget who golden boy was in his prime...i think this too...oscar was a bad man
Conscious Pilot
Do Better.
Canelo fan and respect Danny Jacobs Ability but fight was epitome of
ChocolateGiddyUp
Superstar
Canelo fan and respect Danny Jacobs Ability but fight was epitome of
All I remember is Jacobs throwing 17 weak ass punches in the air N Canelo dodging em like Neo
You sound like mr undercard king himself @patscorpio
cuz its true tho fam. Its not a deal unless its some fights nikkas actually wanna see. Even better if the fights are actually significant.
PBC
Mell vs Hurd
Rosario vs Galimore 2
Soro vs Lateral
Harrison vs Krillin
Top Rank
Bud vs Jose Ramirez
Valdez vs Frampton
Teofimo Lopez vs Prograis
2 potential cards from Top Rank and PBC, but in reality all I did was add a bunch of separate main events and put em on the same card. May as well say fukk a showtime subscription an espn and pay 40 bucks at one time and get 4 months worth of fights on 1 night.
You think Josh can make summ shake at 147
of course. I honestly don't favor anybody over him. Plus I think he'll be stronger at 147.
Prime DLH would beat every current WW though
Facts
most of them are too small and don't have the strength nor the skills to impose on Oscar like that. Would be a lot of Oba Carr types of fights and performances.
i shytted on this fight hard because it was a failed superfight. it was DAZN's first real black eye that year. the only thing memorable that whole night was poor herrera finally getting sent to the bushes by ortiz jr
i did respect danny keeping the same energy with canelo that he did with GGG in regards to the weight fukkery. if youre going to fukk around like that, be consistent
King P
Legends Never Die
Canelo fan and respect Danny Jacobs Ability but fight was epitome of
Yeah this fight was underwhelming asf, nobody remembers that shyt
The axe murderer
For I am death and I ride on a pale horse
heavy farm work built old george's crazy strength
King P
Legends Never Die
heavy farm work built old george's crazy strength
I remember I seen a video of Big George pulling a truck and I was like
I'm not sure any fighter had the strength that Foreman had
The axe murderer
For I am death and I ride on a pale horse
The axe murderer
For I am death and I ride on a pale horse
and he was pulling it uphill. I'm telling you man that farm strength is legit. Earnie Shavers was also a farmboy and we all know he hit like hell. Part genetics but tossing hay for a long time will get some conditioningI remember I seen a video of Big George pulling a truck and I was like
I'm not sure any fighter had the strength that Foreman had
The axe murderer
For I am death and I ride on a pale horse
Dallas' 4 Eva
Superstar
De La Hoya: I Had Two Torn Rotator Cuffs, A Little Over The Hill In Mayweather Fight
By Keith Idec
Published On Mon May 4, 2020, 04:34 PM EDT
Oscar De La Hoya has accepted his close loss to Floyd Mayweather Jr.
“The Golden Boy” cannot help but wonder, however, what would’ve happened had he fought Mayweather when De La Hoya was younger and healthier. De La Hoya still gave his rival credit for the adjustments Mayweather made in the second half of their 12-round, 154-pound title fight during a recent appearance on CBS Sports’ “State of Combat” podcast, hosted by Brian Campbell.
“Well, that’s the beauty of Mayweather, is that he knows how to adjust,” De La Hoya said. “And, you know, there was nothing that I could do to adjust my game plan because A, I had two rotator cuffs tears on both shoulders, [and] I was a little over the hill. You know, I mean, I felt great. I was in the fight, but once that seventh, eighth, ninth, 10th round kicked in, your body just breaks down. And that’s exactly what happened. But Mayweather executed, he did a brilliant game plan and he beat me.”
Mayweather, who was 30 when they fought, defeated De La Hoya, then 34, by split decision at MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. The 13th anniversary of their heavily hyped fight was Tuesday.
Judge Tom Kaczmarek scored that fight for De La Hoya, 115-113. Judges Chuck Giampa (116-112) and Jerry Roth (115-113) both scored Mayweather the winner.
The scores aside, there is no disputing that their HBO Pay-Per-View main event was a huge financial success. It produced approximately 2.4 million buys and $136 million in pay-per-view revenue, both of which were records at that time.
De La Hoya, who made more than $50 million from that bout, applauded Mayweather for his huge role in that extremely profitable promotion as well.
“Well, I mean, we took boxing to another level,” De La Hoya said. “You know, we stepped it up. Obviously, with 24/7, we were actually the creators of that series. You know, Mayweather was great. He was like the villain. You know, in order to create mega-fights, you need the hero and the villain. And Mayweather was the perfect character. And, you know, he was great that night. He obviously brought his ‘A’ game. I was on the downhill of my career, but he put [forth] a great performance and he beat me.”
De La Hoya: I Had Two Torn Rotator Cuffs, A Little Over The Hill In Mayweather Fight
By Keith Idec
Published On Mon May 4, 2020, 04:34 PM EDT
Oscar De La Hoya has accepted his close loss to Floyd Mayweather Jr.
“The Golden Boy” cannot help but wonder, however, what would’ve happened had he fought Mayweather when De La Hoya was younger and healthier. De La Hoya still gave his rival credit for the adjustments Mayweather made in the second half of their 12-round, 154-pound title fight during a recent appearance on CBS Sports’ “State of Combat” podcast, hosted by Brian Campbell.
“Well, that’s the beauty of Mayweather, is that he knows how to adjust,” De La Hoya said. “And, you know, there was nothing that I could do to adjust my game plan because A, I had two rotator cuffs tears on both shoulders, [and] I was a little over the hill. You know, I mean, I felt great. I was in the fight, but once that seventh, eighth, ninth, 10th round kicked in, your body just breaks down. And that’s exactly what happened. But Mayweather executed, he did a brilliant game plan and he beat me.”
Mayweather, who was 30 when they fought, defeated De La Hoya, then 34, by split decision at MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. The 13th anniversary of their heavily hyped fight was Tuesday.
Judge Tom Kaczmarek scored that fight for De La Hoya, 115-113. Judges Chuck Giampa (116-112) and Jerry Roth (115-113) both scored Mayweather the winner.
The scores aside, there is no disputing that their HBO Pay-Per-View main event was a huge financial success. It produced approximately 2.4 million buys and $136 million in pay-per-view revenue, both of which were records at that time.
De La Hoya, who made more than $50 million from that bout, applauded Mayweather for his huge role in that extremely profitable promotion as well.
“Well, I mean, we took boxing to another level,” De La Hoya said. “You know, we stepped it up. Obviously, with 24/7, we were actually the creators of that series. You know, Mayweather was great. He was like the villain. You know, in order to create mega-fights, you need the hero and the villain. And Mayweather was the perfect character. And, you know, he was great that night. He obviously brought his ‘A’ game. I was on the downhill of my career, but he put [forth] a great performance and he beat me.”
De La Hoya: I Had Two Torn Rotator Cuffs, A Little Over The Hill In Mayweather Fight
Dallas' 4 Eva
Superstar
This why I don't respect De La Hoya, he a crybaby hoe and a punk on top of it. He lost all his big matches when he lost his size advantage, he wasn't that great to me. 