nikkas acting like Broner done reached Hatton/Duran levels of weight gain. Dude is just one of those thick heavy set bodied nikkas.
As long as Adrien doesn't go back to pre Chino fight weight gain, I think he'll be okay......(for now)
As least he's training more consistently.
#Bandcamp
one of those thick heavy set bodied nikkas.
Haymon charges boxers a lower percentage than most managers, often around 10--15%. One contract obtained by SI was between Haymon and featherweight Marcos Forestal, a Cuban defector with some 300 amateur bouts whom Haymon ultimately let go. It granted sole discretion concerning Forestal's career to Haymon and includes a termination clause should the boxer ever make comments that reflect "unfavorably" on Haymon in any news outlet.
IBF to use rare interim title at cruiserweight
January, 6, 2015
Jan 6
1:12
PM ET
By Dan Rafael | ESPN.com
Interim titles are one of the scourges of boxing but, to the IBF’s credit, they are used very, very rarely and only in one specific instance (which makes perfect sense) -- in the event that a titleholder is legitimately injured and will be sidelined for an extended period. And when that titleholder does return, his first bout must be against the interim titleholder.
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It is not like other organizations, where an interim title is created solely for the sake of generating additional sanctioning fees and the titleholder can defend an interim belt time and again without being forced to face the full titleholder (or vice versa).
In fact, in about the past decade-plus, the IBF has used an interim title only three times: because of injuries to then-junior welterweight champion Kostya Tszyu, then-lightweight titlist Jesus Chavez and then-junior flyweight titlist Ulises Solis.
The IBF will now use a rare interim title again because cruiserweight titleholder Yoan Pablo Hernandez (29-1, 14 KOs) is sidelined for an extended period with a right elbow injury. Hernandez had been scheduled to face mandatory challenger Ola Afolabi (21-3-4, 10 KOs) on Dec. 6 in Oldenburg, Germany, but withdrew after getting injured preparing for the bout.
According to IBF championships chairman Lindsey Tucker, with Hernandez unavailable, England’s Afolabi has been ordered to face former titlist Victor Emilio Ramirez (21-2, 17 KOs), of Argentina, for the vacant interim belt.
The winner of the bout, which still needs to be negotiated (or a purse bid will be ordered), will have to face Hernandez upon his return. However, Tucker said that if Hernandez is unable to return by Aug. 6, he will be stripped and the Afolabi-Ramirez winner will become the full titleholder.
Just finished reading it, and was gonna ask if it was posted in here at all. Very well-written piece.Interesting article on Al Haymon
http://www.si.com/vault/2014/12/22/106690278/the-man-with-the-plan
This part stood out to me
Read that article and a couple things stood out.Interesting article on Al Haymon
http://www.si.com/vault/2014/12/22/106690278/the-man-with-the-plan
This part stood out to me
Haymon charges boxers a lower percentage than most managers, often around 10--15%. One contract obtained by SI was between Haymon and featherweight Marcos Forestal, a Cuban defector with some 300 amateur bouts whom Haymon ultimately let go. It granted sole discretion concerning Forestal's career to Haymon and includes a termination clause should the boxer ever make comments that reflect "unfavorably" on Haymon in any news outlet.
So basically you could end up not fighting for an entire calendar year and there is nothing you can do about it.His standard contract doesn't stipulate any specific number of bouts, only a clause for Haymon to provide "best effort."
"You don't hear any fighters complaining about Al," Malignaggi continues. "Guys used to thank Don King, then call him an a------, a scumbag, a bloodsucker. I haven't heard one fighter say that about Al."