
Originally Posted by
body head banger
when you say one dimensional i immediately think tito!!
but how one dimensional was tito? i mean really he didnt do alot or change but he used quite subtle tactics of fighting his fight...
he did move side to side ..not always but he would move while he stepped...
and some might not notice he used small steps while throwing a hard jab to close distance and the opponent couldnt stop it because they were getting fired at and wouldnt notice the small steps at the same time... i guess it jus worked for tito so he cracked on with that style, problem is as soon as someone watches his fight tapes and gets a plan down i.e definiately winky, probably de la hoya and bhop
you can just outbox him..im not sure if it was one dimensional or repetative? is it the same thing in a way?
i often think the one dimensional fighters are the most entertaining, that is until they get figured out and they have to evolve in some sort of way!
peace
I'd have to say Tito was a bit one dimensional, he basically liked to edge forward and fight at enough distance to get off with his power punchers, he found it hard to adapt, but that doesn't mean he wasn't a good fighter. The "Tito can't beat boxers" thing is a little overdone, were talking about Oscar, Bernard, and Winky, three of the best boxers of our era. Good boxers don't beat Tito, great ones do.
But CC for thinking about exactly what exactly "one dimensional" means, that was kinda the point of the whole thread.
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