I've seen it, but I've seen more of 2000 and 2004 olympics Kindelan, and he isn't in Rigondeaux league, he is slower, less skilled as counter puncher, less p4p power, less movement.
I am not sure when you were a teenager, but Guillermo was 19 when he won his first gold medal in Sidney, and he wasn't well known then, but in 2004 he dominated everyone he fought, and won gold easily. Except for 2 loses when he was 17 and 1 loss when he was 18, he only lost once over the next 6 years until he wasn't allowed to box anymore.
RIgondeaux developped, faster, lost less,
Here are Kindelan's accomplishments
Here are Rigondeaux's career:
- 1998 World Cup Champion
- 1999 Pan-American Games Champion
- 1999 World Champion
- 2000 Olympic Gold Medalist
- 2001 World Champion
- 2003 World Champion
- 2003 Pan-American Games Champion
- 2004 Olympic Gold Medalist
Batamweight national amateur champion from 2000-2006
World champion (01, 02, 05)
World cup champ(02, 05)
Panam champ(03)
Central American games gold medalist (06)
Nations Cup cahmpion (06)
2000 and 2004 gold medalist in the Olympics.
The biggest difference is that Kindelan was born in 71 and Rigondeaux was born in 1980, yet they competed in the two same olympics, they both were dominant around the same time, but Kindelan wasn't as good at such an early age. Rigondeaux was only 25 when he career was finished, Kindelan was 34, yet Rigondeaux won more international competitions, won just as many gold medals in the Olympics(could have won 4 by the time he got to Kindelan's age). Lost way less.
Just watch this at 4:39
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DXdDhg9lr4k
Hernandez was good, but he can't compare to either of these two in accomplishments or just purely in terms of skill.


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