Quote Originally Posted by landmine950
HMM where to start??
I'll just pick one at random.....say..........#2

1)I think I should start by asking how many of his 50 fights have you seen?
2)He wasn't ko'd by puritty or Brewster he ran out of gas.
3)He has fought MUCH better competition than Valuev.
4)He didn't squeek by Peter he won a UD!
5)The punches Peter landed ON THE BACK OF WLADS HEAD were far worse than the ones he landed on Toney.
6)He doesn't have a robotic style and you would know this if you had seen all of his fights.
7)Wladimir's opponents have a much higher win percentage than Briggs.WLadimir also beat McCline by KO while Briggs lost to him by UD!I could go on and on but that is a waste of time.
Wladimir is VERY skilled having won the gold medal in the Olympics and having gone 134 and 6 in the amateurs!He won by out boxing his opponents and for a guy of his size that is impressive!

I could go on but will leave it at that.Good day to you.


Wasn't Ko'd? huh??
lets see..

1998-12-05 : Sportpalast, Kiev, Ukraine : Wladimir Klitschko lost to Ross Puritty by TKO in round 11 of 12
In round 10 Klitschko went down and in round 11 he was knocked down again, which caused his trainer to jump into the ring and stop the fight.

Knocked down twice. Saved by the trainer before he got KO'd the F out and maybe hurt.. thats a TKO. period!


Here's a repost of some of the Lamont Brewster fight! It makes me laugh all over again!! Here's a few highlites!! LMAO!!

Boxing Times / Fight Breakdowns / 2004 /
--Brewster Drains Klitschko's Tank In Five--
By John Gregg

(April 10, 2004) Las Vegas, Nevada (Mandalay Bay Casino)--

Wladimir Klitschko is a robotic four-round heavyweight with no stamina and a bad chin. What could go wrong?

Los Angeles heavyweight Lamon Brewster rallied to upset Klitschko with two whip-like left hooks to the jaw and ultimately drop and stop the former Olympic star at the end of the fifth.

Brewster drove Klitschko into the ropes with two hammering hooks and referee Robert Byrd issued a standing 8-count to the Ukrainian heavyweight. Just before the bell, Brewster clipped his opponent with another volley of shots and Klitschko dropped face first to the canvas t

Byrd struggled to help the 246-pound Ph.D. off the deck and to his corner, as the European leviathan struggled to regain his senses and his balance. After looking into fallen heavyweight's eyes, the veteran official wisely waved off the remainder of the scheduled 12-round encounter.

Klitschko's tank was empty, his hopes and dreams dashed and Brewster was the new WBO heavyweight champ.

"I got the belt," Brewster said following the win. "It wasn't about chin, it was all about heart."

Coming off two knockout victories over lightly regarded Fabio Eduardo Moli and Danell Nicholson, following his brutal 2nd round knockout loss to Corrie Sanders in Hamburg, Germany 13 months ago, there were a number of questions about Klitschko's resolve.




Klitschko's best weapon remained his size and he took every opportunity to lean on Brewster whenever the fighters were in close quarters. This tactic eventually drew a warning from the referee Byrd in the third round. With 2:05 to go 3rd, Brewster feinted his right and then caught the flat-footed Klitschko with a leaping left jab/hook to the chin. The shot hurt Klitschko and his knees momentarily buckled from the blow. Brewster continued firing punches and Klitschko was compelled to clinch. The sudden fireworks brought cheers from the Vegas' fight fans. Klitschko regained his composure, as Brewster was unable to score against the huge target in front of him.

--End Of The Line--


Klitschko answered to the bell to open the fifth with noticeable swelling around the corner of his right eye. Klitschko returned to blasting away with mechanical right hands to the head early in the round. However, at the two-minute mark, Brewster bounced a sharp left hook of the big man's lanky torso. Klitschko instantaneously began breathing hard with an open mouth and gulping in air. Klitschko's gloves came down around his waist and his body seemed to function only on muscle memory. It was if a 16-wheeler had suffered a blowout.

Seconds later, Brewster scored with a hard left jab flush to the face. With 46-seconds remaining in the round, Brewster caught the retreating Klitschko with a stunning left hook to the head. With the crowd standing and screaming, Klitschko backpedaled but Brewster nailed him with another flashing left hook to the jaw. Klitschko careened backwards as Brewster connected with two more solid left hooks to the head and body. Klitschko offered no resistance but only could bow his head and cover.

The referee Byrd interceded and ruled that it was only the ropes that had kept Klitschko upright and began a standing eight-count with 39-seconds remaining in the round. When the one-sided action resumed Klitschko was a spent shell. He legs looked like stone and he offered little to no return fire, while Brewster leapt at him firing wild punches. Just before the bell, Brewster scored with a chopping right hand to the ear and another half push left hook to the head. Klitschko staggered back on his heels before bouncing off the ropes as Brewster charged into the worn out Ukrainian.

As the bell sounded to end the 5th, the referee attempted to grab the heavyweight around the waist but the boxer pitched forward face first to the canvas.

Klitschko managed to make it to his hands and knees but as he attempted to stand he lost his balance again before finally regaining his feet. Slack-jawed and out of air, Klitschko took one more halting step to his corner when the referee waved off the contest.

What could go wrong? Well, after five somewhat bizarre rounds, Wladimir Klitschko was one more Southern California Ph.D. who was looking for a career change.

The 8-to-1 underdog Lamon Brewster, who had dedicated the fight to the memory of his former handler Bill Slayton, was the new WBO heavyweight king.


And thats not a KO either i suppose? COME ON!

I won't even bother with the rest of your list. #2 was so out there.
Like I said have you seen the fight?At what time did Wladimir go down in the 11th round?I have to hear this one.He didn't go down in round 11!He wore himself out in that fight, not a 1 clean punch put him down!Once again did you see this fight?I won't even get into the other fights until you answer this one first.

As far as robotic style, I guess that would be a compliment because Robots are very efficient and precise at their task and Wladimir is exactly that, he never throws unnecesary punches and is very acurate.