Tommy Hearns and Ray Leonard are still in pretty good shape compared to others.Originally Posted by Dcscorpio
Tommy Hearns and Ray Leonard are still in pretty good shape compared to others.Originally Posted by Dcscorpio
i thought The Shadow got resurrected but turns out to be an old thread. i wonder what happened to that fellow?
if you get in a car accident and whack your head off your wind sheild or stirring wheel hard enough u can develope a slurr and slowness ...Ali after the 3rd frazier fight developed a slurr ..Bowe after the holyfeild and golata fights spoke different.....anyway Alis parkinsons is "parkonsons sydrom from brain stem trauma" ..anyway it is boxing that does this to the boxers..Originally Posted by bigragu
and yes holyfeils should be aloowed to fight
when you run marothons or any sport and arent conditioned to stay Fully hydrated the whole time ...or if your are but go to the point of exhaustion your brain loses its water ...when your in a sport that involves punches to the head when your brain is dry it swells ...when this happens multipile ties in a career its ineveitable these things happen ...its the price of glory and having heart kinda
anyway thats why its good to have good defence and know when to quit ..it ay mean 20 yrs on your life ...(why i dont blae kostya for not going that 12th round)
Excellent point. these fighters that take fluid off to make weight take a huge risk. because the fluid barrier that cushions the brain from the skull is the last place that gets re-hydrated. About 48 hours or so after weight in ! Subdural Hematomais a greater possibility in a fighter that take that water weight off ! So when you see that over night gain of 14-15 lbs that’s not good !Originally Posted by means2184
your right ...james toney doesnt take too many shots ,but veterans like him and ali are able to stay calm and fight tired ...Ali was running 5 miles only for 15 round fights cause he was very much AT HOME in the ring like toney...these fighter especilially need to watch carefully they dont take too many hits ...anyway many fight fan and even fighters dont know all thisOriginally Posted by Lords Gym
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I know this isn't pugilistic dementia but I thinks there's some correlation with this thread. Frank Bruno and my dad both suffer from a form of depression called bipolar syndrome, my dad boxed 42 amateur fights over 7 years, and I wonder if there's any link. Bipolar is caused by irregular levels of serotonin and dopamine being released at different times, causing over-happiness followed by crushing 'downers' that last much longer. Any insights?
Remember the good old days, we miss you Marco!
I don't think tere is a connection...that has to do with an irregularity in the way the body produces those chemicals.....I have a friend who's father suffers from depression/Schitzophrenia/bipolar and he never fought a fight in his life...it's a genetic problem....Originally Posted by yoitsdan
It feels good to be back home.
Does that mean I'm gonna end up a nut aswellOriginally Posted by bigragu
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Remember the good old days, we miss you Marco!
not exactly.....but there is always a minute chance...very minimal...remember you also share your mothers genes as well and you have your own unique chemical balance going on.....I wouldn't worry about it...they say alcoholism and drug addiction is genetic and my father was both of them and I am neither.....so it is possible that you will always be kinda ok...Originally Posted by yoitsdan
lol
It feels good to be back home.
could be .. Interesting !Originally Posted by yoitsdan
Meldrick Taylor, Tommy Hearns, and Evander Holyfield right now could not read a coherrant sentence of 'Dick and Jane'.
Yeah ..... but could they ever?Originally Posted by Samson3000
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If God wanted us to be vegetarians, why are animals made of meat ?
lol i sorta screwed the pooch w/ all the typos on my last post but i fixed itOriginally Posted by means2184
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Wilfred Benitez has to be one of the worse cases
http://www.boxingranks.com/Articles/Article71.htm
Quote "He can't walk out of the house by himself because he wouldn't know his way back," Wilfred's mother, Clara, told me recently. "He can't talk," she lamented. "He can't say the word 'cup.' His speech and memory are deteriorating fast. He trembles and can hardly move around."
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