Oscar was at his best @154. I wish he had more fights during his prime at that weight, but i can understand why because most of the big money fights were at 147 during his peak years. 154 suited him well.

That being said, who wins?

Is this a serious question?

He loses and 154 was by no means Oscar "at his best".

Was going to answer, but not much more to add to the posts above.

That was the fight we saw, right Floyd at 154 weighs 150 like he has for both of his fights there....Confused..besides, Floyds best weight was probably 130-140

Originally Posted by Sleepwalker

Oscar was at his best @154. I wish he had more fights during his prime at that weight, but i can understand why because most of the big money fights were at 147 during his peak years. 154 suited him well.

That being said, who wins?

I reckon you must have been sleep walking when this very actual fight, actually took place!

Dont tell me, you also are disgusted at the decision at the weekend

He probably was if he watched the whole fight.

These are the kind of "boxing fans" Pacquiao has produced

Fans who watch the whole fight to reach an opinion.

Idiots who dont realise that 2 of the biggest fighters in the last 20 years have already fought each other only 5 years ago

Also, I have never said an opinion on who I thought won the fight, that would be stupid having not seen the fight. Same as it would be stupid for someone who has no idea how to score the fight complain about the scores

Jackasses who, without even having SEEN the fight, rail against those who actually SAW the fight, basing it purely on hate for the fighter on the losing end of the decision.

The same jackasses who bring up experience in amateur boxing scoring, only to get their asses handed to them in other threads regarding PRO boxing scoring.

Yes, I got my ass handed to me.

Your the sissy knickers that ran off crying when I pointed out you started 6 threads in less than 2 days about 1 fight

Also, regarding scoring, amateur boxing was around using the queensbury rules about 15 years before pro boxing started using it, so pro boxing must have started using the same scoring system?

people keep complaining about the decision (I had Pacquiao winning), and then complaining about people comparing it to the Marquez decision, thing is (and yes this is directed right at the Pacquiao "fans") when it was Marquez who got fucked over all they would say is that "well two of the three judges had Pacquiao as the winner " even though anyone with half a brain could see that he was clearly beaten, same cane be said in this fight but directed at Bradley, but just cause the role has been switched there is a bigger fit than normal, sorry Pacquiao did get fucked over, royally, but this talk of the decision being overturned is ridiculous, he's not the first guy to have this happen to him, if they do overturn the decision they should do the same for Marquez against Pacquiao for their last two fights, Foreman against Briggs, Lewis/Holyfield I, Whitaker/Chavez Whitaker/Ramirez, etc. guarantee you that if it was Mayweather who had gotten fucked over by the judges against Cotto there wouldn't be half the drama

just sayin

Originally Posted by ross

Yes, I got my ass handed to me.

Your the sissy knickers that ran off crying when I pointed out you started 6 threads in less than 2 days about 1 fight

Also, regarding scoring, amateur boxing was around using the queensbury rules about 15 years before pro boxing started using it, so pro boxing must have started using the same scoring system?

I watched the fight, and thus can start as many threads as I want (I already explained that 3 were direct responses to other issues... but you only read what you want to read). You, on the other hand, didn't watch the fight..... and incredibly are STILL bitching and moaning about those who thought it was a bad decision. Tell me... who's got more right to post?

I think what the poster is trying to say is that a peak Oscar at the weight, which was possibly against Vargas, would have beaten Floyd who won a close split decision against an old faded Oscar.