Surely Larios can't be in that bad a way considering he's won three since Linares
On paper he wins this fight easy. He has an unbeaten record in Japan too (bear in mind ive never seen Aoh fight)![]()
Surely Larios can't be in that bad a way considering he's won three since Linares
On paper he wins this fight easy. He has an unbeaten record in Japan too (bear in mind ive never seen Aoh fight)![]()
3-Time SADDO PREDICTION COMP CHAMPION.
For every story told that divides us, I believe there are a thousand untold that unite us.
Larios continued boxing like Marco Antonio Barrera... Barrera has a brain surgery before but continued boxing... It's quite a delicate situation but Barrera boxed with it through the years... Same with Edwin Valero...
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I think Aoh wins, but I may be a little bias as I got Aoh in my stable & stand to lose $3,000 if he is defeated!
The Best There Is, The Best There Was, The Best There Ever Will Be
WBC feather champ Oscar Larios (64-6-1, 40 KOs), 126, barely kept his belt as he came off the canvas from a very bad knockdown in the fourth, and withstood shaky moments to be awarded a highly controversial split decision (114-112, 115-111 and 112-114) over previously unbeaten Japanese southpaw Takahiro Aoh (16-1-1, 8 KOs), 126, over twelve heats on Thursday in Tokyo, Japan. Aoh looked a winner rather than Larios, so the spectators were stunned by the debatable verdict.
Also, WBC bantam ruler Hozumi Hasegawa (25-2, 9 KOs), 118, impressively scored his seventh successful defense by a quick demolition of WBC#2 Mexican Alejandro Valdez (21-3-1, 15 KOs), 117.5, at 2:41 of the second round. It was an encounter of southpaw contestants.
Larios was a good bet after all
Didn't expect Hasegawa to win that easy.. he hits harder than his record suggests.
3-Time SADDO PREDICTION COMP CHAMPION.
Damn it
ohh well
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