malbaker86
Gators
Not sure what the hell the poll options mean 
but im rollin w/Desert Storm
but im rollin w/Desert Storm
Want war? I'll raise you a Desert Storm Tim Bradley/Brandon Rios 11/7
- Thread starter mr. smoke weed
- Start date
Tim Bradley aka BATB aka mr. gimme that zero/2pac of boxing or Tim's doo rags the twice of his wifes panties (his wife is huge, his head is bigger) or Tim/Atlas are the new Nas/Primo=Pick for BradleyNot sure what the hell the poll options mean
Bam Bam or Rios ain't a pedo but that mustache=Pick for Rios
Fight of the year= well that's just what is gonna be my breh
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Timothy Bradley realized immediately that Teddy Atlas’ training camp was going to be much different than anything he had experienced while working with longtime trainer Joel Diaz.
Bradley described a more regimented, rules-oriented camp when he was asked about those differences during a conference call Wednesday. The two-division world champion, who’ll battle Brandon Rios in a 12-round, 147-pound title fight Saturday night in Las Vegas (HBO; 9:30 p.m. ET), likened the experience to a boot camp, yet made it clear that he enjoyed it because he was learning things Bradley believes have made him a better boxer.
“Well, man, there’s a lot of rules in place,” said Bradley, who hired Atlas in early September to replace Diaz. “You better make sure when you walk into camp you better have your cell phone off. You cannot even bring that thing in the gym. That’s the huge difference from Joel’s training camp, because Joel was on his phone half of the time when we were in training camp. So that’s a huge difference. No cell phones allowed in the gym. And if you do have one, it better be off.
“Two, there’s no music. Zero music. There’s no music in the gym. And that’s great. And no plastic. We don’t use plastic. No plastic at all in the gym. We use the weight the right way. We diet the right way. We do everything right, the right way.”
Atlas places plenty of emphasis on teaching throughout training sessions, during which he is the only person allowed to speak to the fighter he is training.
“Another rule is no one talks but Teddy – no one,” Bradley continued. “No one coaches, no one says anything but Teddy. Teddy’s the one that’s training me. It’s his responsibility to get me ready. Teddy says everything. No one says anything at all. They just follow directions. That’s what they do, all right? So those are the rules.
“It’s a huge, huge difference [from] a Joel Diaz training camp. It’s full focus, curfew’s at 10 o’clock. I talked to Teddy during the day probably four or five times during the day – texting or maybe even calling. He stays in contact with me as far as my diet, as far as my running, as far as everything. Yeah, it is boot camp. It is boot camp and it’s the right way to be, especially at the professional level. But that’s just a few things right there. I mean, I could go on and on and on and on and on. But that’s just a few things, man, that [are] a huge difference in the camp.”
The heavily favored Bradley (32-1-1, 12 KOs, 1 NC), of Palm Springs, California, will defend his WBO welterweight title against Rios (33-2-1, 24 KOs), of Oxnard, California, at UNLV’s Thomas & Mack Center.
Bradley described a more regimented, rules-oriented camp when he was asked about those differences during a conference call Wednesday. The two-division world champion, who’ll battle Brandon Rios in a 12-round, 147-pound title fight Saturday night in Las Vegas (HBO; 9:30 p.m. ET), likened the experience to a boot camp, yet made it clear that he enjoyed it because he was learning things Bradley believes have made him a better boxer.
“Well, man, there’s a lot of rules in place,” said Bradley, who hired Atlas in early September to replace Diaz. “You better make sure when you walk into camp you better have your cell phone off. You cannot even bring that thing in the gym. That’s the huge difference from Joel’s training camp, because Joel was on his phone half of the time when we were in training camp. So that’s a huge difference. No cell phones allowed in the gym. And if you do have one, it better be off.
“Two, there’s no music. Zero music. There’s no music in the gym. And that’s great. And no plastic. We don’t use plastic. No plastic at all in the gym. We use the weight the right way. We diet the right way. We do everything right, the right way.”
Atlas places plenty of emphasis on teaching throughout training sessions, during which he is the only person allowed to speak to the fighter he is training.
“Another rule is no one talks but Teddy – no one,” Bradley continued. “No one coaches, no one says anything but Teddy. Teddy’s the one that’s training me. It’s his responsibility to get me ready. Teddy says everything. No one says anything at all. They just follow directions. That’s what they do, all right? So those are the rules.
“It’s a huge, huge difference [from] a Joel Diaz training camp. It’s full focus, curfew’s at 10 o’clock. I talked to Teddy during the day probably four or five times during the day – texting or maybe even calling. He stays in contact with me as far as my diet, as far as my running, as far as everything. Yeah, it is boot camp. It is boot camp and it’s the right way to be, especially at the professional level. But that’s just a few things right there. I mean, I could go on and on and on and on and on. But that’s just a few things, man, that [are] a huge difference in the camp.”
The heavily favored Bradley (32-1-1, 12 KOs, 1 NC), of Palm Springs, California, will defend his WBO welterweight title against Rios (33-2-1, 24 KOs), of Oxnard, California, at UNLV’s Thomas & Mack Center.
at first when i heard overweight i was like
but .2 he can lose
Figaro
Superstar
I'm a huge Bradley fan & i expect him to win but old habits don't change over 1 different training camp.
There will be rounds where Bradley will go toe to toe rather then box & there will be rounds where Bradley will let Rios be in pocket & let him work.
There will be rounds where Bradley will go toe to toe rather then box & there will be rounds where Bradley will let Rios be in pocket & let him work.
Damn rios didnt make 147?
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Wynn Resort and Casino, Las Vegas - The weights are in for Saturday night's HBO televised doubleheader.
Timothy Bradley Jr. (32-1-1, 12 KOs), from Palm Springs, Cal., takes on hard-hitting Brandon Rios (33-2-1, 23 KOs) of Oxnard, Cal., in a scheduled 12-round welterweight championship contest.
Bradley weighed in at 146-pounds, and Rios - who looked a little drained - stripped down completely and came in at 147.2-pounds. Rios has one hour to drop the .2 and should be able to.
One of the sport’s most accomplished pros, Bradley, 32, has earned acclaim for his willingness to take on any challenge. His sterling record includes two Manny Pacquiao fights and notable wars with Juan Manuel Marquez and Ruslan Provodnikov. Bradley began his 2015 season with a victory over Jessie Vargas in June, when he claimed a 147-pound title belt. He returns to Las Vegas with veteran Teddy Atlas as his new trainer.
Brandon Rios, 29, trains with Robert Garcia in the boxing hotbed of Oxnard, Cal., and looks to secure a second world title in as many weight divisions. He became one of the top attractions in the 140-pound weight class by brawling and slugging his way to signature wins, including two over archrival Mike Alvarado. The contrasting styles of Bradley and Rios have experts and fans anticipating an all-action affair.
Opening the telecast, world featherweight titleholder Vasyl Lomachenko (4-1, 2 KOs) of Odessa, Ukraine, meets challenger Romulo Koasicha (25-4, 14 KOs) of San Luis Potosi, Mexico in a 12-round, 126-pound clash.
Lomachenko weighed in at 125.6-pounds, and Koasicha also came in at 125.6-pounds.
Koasicha, 24, has a huge advantage in professional experience, but Lomachenko, 27, is widely regarded as one of the top amateur boxers ever, having captured gold medals in the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympic Games. Although he has had only five pro bouts, Lomachenko should prove a fearless competitor.
Timothy Bradley Jr. (32-1-1, 12 KOs), from Palm Springs, Cal., takes on hard-hitting Brandon Rios (33-2-1, 23 KOs) of Oxnard, Cal., in a scheduled 12-round welterweight championship contest.
Bradley weighed in at 146-pounds, and Rios - who looked a little drained - stripped down completely and came in at 147.2-pounds. Rios has one hour to drop the .2 and should be able to.
One of the sport’s most accomplished pros, Bradley, 32, has earned acclaim for his willingness to take on any challenge. His sterling record includes two Manny Pacquiao fights and notable wars with Juan Manuel Marquez and Ruslan Provodnikov. Bradley began his 2015 season with a victory over Jessie Vargas in June, when he claimed a 147-pound title belt. He returns to Las Vegas with veteran Teddy Atlas as his new trainer.
Brandon Rios, 29, trains with Robert Garcia in the boxing hotbed of Oxnard, Cal., and looks to secure a second world title in as many weight divisions. He became one of the top attractions in the 140-pound weight class by brawling and slugging his way to signature wins, including two over archrival Mike Alvarado. The contrasting styles of Bradley and Rios have experts and fans anticipating an all-action affair.
Opening the telecast, world featherweight titleholder Vasyl Lomachenko (4-1, 2 KOs) of Odessa, Ukraine, meets challenger Romulo Koasicha (25-4, 14 KOs) of San Luis Potosi, Mexico in a 12-round, 126-pound clash.
Lomachenko weighed in at 125.6-pounds, and Koasicha also came in at 125.6-pounds.
Koasicha, 24, has a huge advantage in professional experience, but Lomachenko, 27, is widely regarded as one of the top amateur boxers ever, having captured gold medals in the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympic Games. Although he has had only five pro bouts, Lomachenko should prove a fearless competitor.
Rios gonna fill out just nicely by 2morrow 
Amare's Right Hook
Southeast World Champion
I got a feeling rios gonna show out tonight.The title run. #KansasCity
Amare's Right Hook
Southeast World Champion
Teddy is going to take away the stool to get inside Timmy's head. It will backfire.