Boxing Forums



User Tag List

Thanks Thanks:  0
Likes Likes:  0
Dislikes Dislikes:  0
Results 1 to 15 of 24

Thread: It's all about the L-word (legacy)

Share/Bookmark

Hybrid View

Previous Post Previous Post   Next Post Next Post
  1. #1
    Join Date
    May 2005
    Location
    Tropical Paradise
    Posts
    26,829
    Mentioned
    536 Post(s)
    Tagged
    0 Thread(s)
    Punch Power
    2039
    Cool Clicks

    Default Re: It's all about the L-word (legacy)

    Quote Originally Posted by Boom Boom View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by TitoFan View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Boom Boom View Post
    Im sick of all this Oscar was the bigger man bullsh@t. He was not the bigger man and to his credit he made sure his weight was down. He was LIGHTER and WEAKER than Manny. He could have trained/eaten like he did for for the Mayweather fight and cut weight for the weigh in, then refueled to 160 on fight night, but he didnt. He would have probably done slightly better but he made the fight an even one on the weight issue. He was light throughout training camp. Oscar has a GREAT legacy.
    Oh yeah... he purposely went into the ring lighter than Manny to make it a more even fight.



    He miscalculated, plain and simple. He thought he could add Manny's scalp to his (cough) legacy, with Manny being the smaller man and all. But he miscalculated. He WAS weaker when he entered the ring. But not by design. Bottom line: He ran from the big boys at welter, only to get his *ss handed to him by the tiny Pacquiao. Life is good.

    Him coming in the weight he did tells me that he respects Mannys speed and saw it as a possible threat. Yes he thought he would win but every fighter should going into a fight. But he didnt see it as an easy win. He wasnt weaker by design but he knew the risks of being weight drained and took a chance. He knew Manny weighed 147 in the ring in his last fight. Oscar has proven that he is not afraid of a chellenge. I thought this fight was a mismatch too in favor of Oscar, but he could have fought anyone and got criticism.
    You manage to be wrong three times in one sentence. "Oscar's not afraid of a challenge?" If that were the case, he would have gone after Margarito, or another real welterweight, instead of thinking he had an easy payday against the much smaller Pacquiao. Oh... so you thought the fight was a mismatch in Oscar's favor, but Oscar himself saw it as a dangerous challenge. Don't buy it. Finally, he could have fought anybody and gotten criticism? Negative. Believe me when I tell you... and I'm as anti-Oscar as they come... I would've respected Oscar a lot more had he taken the fight that everyone in boxing wanted to see. Him against Margarito.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Feb 2008
    Posts
    324
    Mentioned
    0 Post(s)
    Tagged
    0 Thread(s)
    Punch Power
    1511
    Cool Clicks

    Default Re: It's all about the L-word (legacy)

    Quote Originally Posted by TitoFan View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Boom Boom View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by TitoFan View Post

    Oh yeah... he purposely went into the ring lighter than Manny to make it a more even fight.



    He miscalculated, plain and simple. He thought he could add Manny's scalp to his (cough) legacy, with Manny being the smaller man and all. But he miscalculated. He WAS weaker when he entered the ring. But not by design. Bottom line: He ran from the big boys at welter, only to get his *ss handed to him by the tiny Pacquiao. Life is good.

    Him coming in the weight he did tells me that he respects Mannys speed and saw it as a possible threat. Yes he thought he would win but every fighter should going into a fight. But he didnt see it as an easy win. He wasnt weaker by design but he knew the risks of being weight drained and took a chance. He knew Manny weighed 147 in the ring in his last fight. Oscar has proven that he is not afraid of a chellenge. I thought this fight was a mismatch too in favor of Oscar, but he could have fought anyone and got criticism.
    You manage to be wrong three times in one sentence. "Oscar's not afraid of a challenge?" If that were the case, he would have gone after Margarito, or another real welterweight, instead of thinking he had an easy payday against the much smaller Pacquiao. Oh... so you thought the fight was a mismatch in Oscar's favor, but Oscar himself saw it as a dangerous challenge. Don't buy it. Finally, he could have fought anybody and gotten criticism? Negative. Believe me when I tell you... and I'm as anti-Oscar as they come... I would've respected Oscar a lot more had he taken the fight that everyone in boxing wanted to see. Him against Margarito.
    I would never have known..He fought the Bigger Hopkins, P4P King Floyd, Underfeated Tito, Shane, the list goes on, the man is not afraid of a challenge.
    Only Forum Amature With Well Over 2000 Posts!

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Posts
    2,910
    Mentioned
    1 Post(s)
    Tagged
    0 Thread(s)
    Punch Power
    2821
    Cool Clicks

    Default Re: It's all about the L-word (legacy)

    Quote Originally Posted by Boom Boom View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by TitoFan View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Boom Boom View Post
    Him coming in the weight he did tells me that he respects Mannys speed and saw it as a possible threat. Yes he thought he would win but every fighter should going into a fight. But he didnt see it as an easy win. He wasnt weaker by design but he knew the risks of being weight drained and took a chance. He knew Manny weighed 147 in the ring in his last fight. Oscar has proven that he is not afraid of a chellenge. I thought this fight was a mismatch too in favor of Oscar, but he could have fought anyone and got criticism.
    You manage to be wrong three times in one sentence. "Oscar's not afraid of a challenge?" If that were the case, he would have gone after Margarito, or another real welterweight, instead of thinking he had an easy payday against the much smaller Pacquiao. Oh... so you thought the fight was a mismatch in Oscar's favor, but Oscar himself saw it as a dangerous challenge. Don't buy it. Finally, he could have fought anybody and gotten criticism? Negative. Believe me when I tell you... and I'm as anti-Oscar as they come... I would've respected Oscar a lot more had he taken the fight that everyone in boxing wanted to see. Him against Margarito.
    I would never have known..He fought the Bigger Hopkins, P4P King Floyd, Underfeated Tito, Shane, the list goes on, the man is not afraid of a challenge.
    So true, Boom Boom. reps.

    p.s. Dahlberg is a smart ass, always has been. He probably sits back and reads his own articles over and over and says to himself, "boy am I clever!".
    Last edited by CGM; 12-09-2008 at 01:30 AM.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Posts
    285
    Mentioned
    0 Post(s)
    Tagged
    0 Thread(s)
    Punch Power
    1070
    Cool Clicks

    Default Re: It's all about the L-word (legacy)

    Quote Originally Posted by CGM View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Boom Boom View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by TitoFan View Post

    You manage to be wrong three times in one sentence. "Oscar's not afraid of a challenge?" If that were the case, he would have gone after Margarito, or another real welterweight, instead of thinking he had an easy payday against the much smaller Pacquiao. Oh... so you thought the fight was a mismatch in Oscar's favor, but Oscar himself saw it as a dangerous challenge. Don't buy it. Finally, he could have fought anybody and gotten criticism? Negative. Believe me when I tell you... and I'm as anti-Oscar as they come... I would've respected Oscar a lot more had he taken the fight that everyone in boxing wanted to see. Him against Margarito.
    I would never have known..He fought the Bigger Hopkins, P4P King Floyd, Underfeated Tito, Shane, the list goes on, the man is not afraid of a challenge.


    So true, Boom Boom. reps.

    p.s. Dahlberg is a smart ass, always has been. He probably sits back and reads his own articles over and over and says to himself, "boy am I clever!".


    can i add something... lots of money is involve and he is happy to take all that comes along his way...

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Aug 2005
    Posts
    6,706
    Mentioned
    0 Post(s)
    Tagged
    0 Thread(s)
    Punch Power
    1516
    Cool Clicks

    Default Re: It's all about the L-word (legacy)

    I remember Oscar making the feared Trinidad look like a fucking retard in the ring, at least he knows how to box properly... unlike Felix.

    He's already taken on in his career Whitaker, JCC, Mosley, Camacho, Hopkins, MAyweather, Quartey, Vargas, Mayorga, Sturm, Gatti, Carr, Hernandez, Leija.

    Who has a better resume against a higher quality of opposition, then you discredit him for not fighting Margarito because he is fighting Pacquiao in a no win situation? Do you know how many of these guys would beat Margarito?
    Last edited by Taeth; 12-09-2008 at 04:08 AM.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jun 2007
    Posts
    3,645
    Mentioned
    5 Post(s)
    Tagged
    0 Thread(s)
    Punch Power
    1122
    Cool Clicks

    Default Re: It's all about the L-word (legacy)

    Tito just a hater on Oscar say what you want but Oscar has a great resume and lest no forget he did start 130 and went over to 160 and you talk about strum and gift decsion but Tito got a lesson by Oscar and he got a gift also so what comes around goes around he may of lost to Jones but lest not forget Jones was shot to bits anyhow so not that great lol.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Posts
    12,748
    Mentioned
    175 Post(s)
    Tagged
    0 Thread(s)
    Punch Power
    1345
    Cool Clicks

    Default Re: It's all about the L-word (legacy)

    Well I think it's really more to do with money, but probably Oscar was concerned about going in against a number of Welterweights sure. Does that really make him worthy of your criticism though for christs sake? As Taeth said the guy has already fought a plethora of ridiculously talented fighters in his prime... Now that he is older the fact that he may have had a realistic Idea of what he can or can't do is supposed to make him a pussy or something? Why the hell would he bother to fight Margarito if he wasn't sure he'd win(which he most probably was positive he wouldn't)? Margarito isn't going to make him all that much money in future matchups the guy probably doesn't have long the way he fightts anyways. I mean just really try and think about what it might be like to be worth half a billion dollars from punching people in the face, basically. Why the hell would you want to fight anyone who could seriously hurt you much less in order to prove anything.

  8. #8
    Join Date
    May 2005
    Location
    Tropical Paradise
    Posts
    26,829
    Mentioned
    536 Post(s)
    Tagged
    0 Thread(s)
    Punch Power
    2039
    Cool Clicks

    Default Re: It's all about the L-word (legacy)

    Quote Originally Posted by Mr140 View Post
    Tito just a hater on Oscar say what you want but Oscar has a great resume and lest no forget he did start 130 and went over to 160 and you talk about strum and gift decsion but Tito got a lesson by Oscar and he got a gift also so what comes around goes around he may of lost to Jones but lest not forget Jones was shot to bits anyhow so not that great lol.
    Please don't count 160 among Oscar's weights. His adventure at 160 was even more ridiculous than Hatton's crack at 147. He got a gift against Sturm, and got KO'ed by a grazing liver shot by Hopkins. Tito, on the other hand, KO'ed a 160-pound champ in William Joppy, before getting beat by Hopkins. And whether Jones Jr. was shot or not, Tito went up 10 more pounds to 170 (admittedly not a smart move) to fight a naturally bigger man.

  9. #9
    Join Date
    May 2005
    Location
    Tropical Paradise
    Posts
    26,829
    Mentioned
    536 Post(s)
    Tagged
    0 Thread(s)
    Punch Power
    2039
    Cool Clicks

    Default Re: It's all about the L-word (legacy)

    Quote Originally Posted by Taeth View Post
    I remember Oscar making the feared Trinidad look like a fucking retard in the ring, (and yet he gets the decision in Oscar's backyard, Las Vegas, from 3 U.S. judges.... hmm... they must have seen something you didn't) at least he knows how to box properly... unlike Felix.

    He's already taken on in his career Whitaker, JCC, Mosley, Camacho, Hopkins, MAyweather, Quartey, Vargas, Mayorga, Sturm, Gatti, Carr, Hernandez, Leija. (yes, and a lot them were either over-the-hill... ie: JCC... undersized... ie: Gatti... or damaged by Tito... ie: Vargas, Carr, Mayorga)

    Who has a better resume against a higher quality of opposition, then you discredit him for not fighting Margarito because he is fighting Pacquiao in a no win situation? Do you know how many of these guys would beat Margarito?

    You know, this could be a 100-year argument. But thankfully, neither you or I will last that long. You'll never convince me, and I'll never convince you.

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

     

Similar Threads

  1. Calzaghe's legacy.
    By andykopgod in forum Boxing Talk
    Replies: 70
    Last Post: 10-22-2008, 09:30 AM
  2. What will Hatton's legacy be?
    By CFH in forum Boxing Talk
    Replies: 29
    Last Post: 09-22-2008, 02:40 PM
  3. Bad Word
    By Trainer Monkey in forum Off Topic
    Replies: 9
    Last Post: 05-15-2008, 06:03 PM
  4. BHOP's LEGACY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
    By Julius Rain in forum Boxing Talk
    Replies: 3
    Last Post: 07-23-2007, 04:16 PM
  5. oscar vs PBF (legacy)
    By hitmanhatton in forum Boxing Talk
    Replies: 7
    Last Post: 12-30-2006, 03:48 AM

Tags for this Thread

Bookmarks

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  




Boxing | Boxing Photos | Boxing News | Boxing Forum | Boxing Rankings

Copyright © 2000 - 2025 Saddo Boxing - Boxing