Saturday, November 15 saw David Haye embark on his heavyweight quest. Across the Irish Sea, a slighter gladiator was treading water, with the prospect of a super bantamweight world title lying somewhere over the horizon.

Bernard Dunne carried out his training camp in preparation for the rugged Eduardo Garcia. Garcia was indisposed a few weeks before the fight and in his place, Cristian Faccio assumed the antagonist's role in opposition of the ... Full Boxing Article here...

Sorry mate but your take on the end of the fight seems slightly clouded. It seems Bernard returned to his corner in disbelief that what had been a stroll was now a hinderance to to his career. I even felt that if he had continued to stand toe to toe with Faccio he would still have beat him, even with bad vision.

Person at Ringside on the night ( with clear view of what was happening)

good write up, nice to see an impartial and knowledgeable voice reporting on dunne. sick of all the usual hype in the Irish press and rte, where most know nothing about boxing and the rest are dunnes buddies and will only talk him up, he is an average to good european figther nothing special by any stretch. talk of cabellero or vasquez or whoever else his promoter is name dropping is pure and utter rubbish he would not last more than two round with cabellero, molitor could be a good fight in the future but it will never happen. anyhow keep up the good work writer, you had that one spot on

Have you ever watched boxing before that night?




Thanks Walker bud

__________________
"Pain is Just the feeling of Weakness leaving the body."

I know this report is months old but I realy have to comment on this!Your obvious dislike for Dunne is apparent and you are clutching at straws to draw negatives about Dunne and his performance.
It should be noted that you have a personal grudge against Dunne and therefore can not be a credible reporter on any of his fights.