I admit I was wrong, Cotto was a rejuvinated fighter, though Foreman had his moments, why he gave up on those lead rights I'll never know. Cotto needs to stick with Steward and needs to make sure Steward holds the reigns.
Kudos to Cotto though he surprised the hell out of me.
For every story told that divides us, I believe there are a thousand untold that unite us.
People can say what they want but no one could have guess how that fight would go down. Sure, I said cotto by fairly close split, as I thought he'd be the more effective puncher but... although Foreman was losing rounds prior to his leg giving out, he was throwing and landing and, as Sheep said, had his moments.
I think that Cotto's power showed early and Foreman was a bit shocked by it early on. Cotto looked very crisp and his footwork was the best I'd seen in his career and some of the best I've seen in any of the recent fights I've seen in boxing in general.
Foreman showed a huge amount of grit once hurt and should be HUGELY commended. I was shocked it went on for as long as it did after he initially went down. He's a true warrior. He earned alot of fans. He DID NOT want to give up that belt.
Huge Heart
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"There's nothing special about him." -Sergiy Dzinziruk
Unfortunately, Foreman is just not a very good fighter. He got this far because he's a novelty in today's boxing world- a nice looking, white Jewish fighter.
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"There's nothing special about him." -Sergiy Dzinziruk
Yep.I was as wrong as they come on this one "Diane"....who is this Diane anywayMust be some new member
. Good to see ya btw.Just dont be a Manny-nanny and only come around when your boy fights haha.Cotto exploited and asserted,rose to the weight and imposed his championship calibur.I am still convinced that Foreman was doing better than given credit for but in the end it was not to be.No excuses need apply.
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