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Thread: Hardest Fights to Judge

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  1. #16
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    Default Re: Hardest Fights to Judge

    Quote Originally Posted by greynotsoold View Post
    Trinidad/De LaHoya. After the first five rounds I seem to always have it 2-2-1, but usually with different guys winning different rounds.
    Also, for years, just about any fight on HBO, since Lampley decides before hand who he wants to win and calls the fight that way. Watching them with no sound is often like watching another fight. Chavez-Taylor I is a good example of this.
    I agree and hate listening to Lampley call fights. There will be an exchange where both fighters throw and land punches and he apparently only sees one land.....Al Bernstein is great at calling fights he doesnt play favorites. Nick Charles is pretty good as well. Also SRL vs Hagler was pretty close if I remember, I watched it and and was thinking did they just give him the round for showboating?.......Also Dorsey Vs Kelley was a bitch to score.
    Last edited by No Contest; 04-04-2011 at 03:19 AM.

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    Default Re: Hardest Fights to Judge

    Yeah, Lampley gets on my nerves a lot. He'll yell out "A blistering combination" for his favorite, even if it misses, and ignore three punches by the other guy. My favorite announcer was Jim Healy, who used to call fights in LA in the 70s, because he'd tell you that a punch wasn't as good as ot looked, who was punching harder, if the live audience was overreacting, and so on.

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    Default Re: Hardest Fights to Judge

    Quote Originally Posted by jabvargas24 View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by BIG H View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by uwey View Post
    Hopkins vs Taylor 1 and 2. U really have to dissect a Hopkins fight not only round by round but punch by punch. It may be asking to much of the judges though. I have the benefit of replay, slow motion, and going back. The only fight I truly only seen Hopkins loose was Roy Jones 1. Both Taylor fights could have been both a Draw. Calzaghe also. Very unique fighter, one of a kind.
    Same 2 fight I came into the thread to post
    Also Wright and Hopkins
    Agreed - Taylor was the aggressor, but almost everything he threw hit the gloves.
    God is a concept, By which we can measure, Our pain, I'll say it again, God is a concept, By which we can measure, Our pain, I don't believe in magic, I don't believe in I-ching, I don't believe in bible, I don't believe in tarot, I don't believe in Hitler, I don't believe in Jesus, I don't believe in Kennedy, I don't believe in Buddha, I don't believe in mantra, I don't believe in Gita, I don't believe in yoga, I don't believe in kings, I don't believe in Elvis, I don't believe in Zimmerman, I don't believe in Beatles, I just believe in me!!


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    Default Re: Hardest Fights to Judge

    sven ottke

    mostly due to the fact that every time i saw him get pummeled and destroyed he went on to nick a decision
    one dangerous horrible bloke

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    Default Re: Hardest Fights to Judge

    Quote Originally Posted by Spicoli View Post
    Off the top just rewatched McCallum vs Toney 2 few days ago...this time I had McCallum by 1.

    Every step possible should be made to avoid scoring rounds even.

    I don't know about this, fighter A can batter fighter B and be 10-9 up.
    next round can be even but judges always score it for one fighter, so if they give it to fighter B then the fight is even...
    I think one the biggest problems with boxing is the scoring, while I don't have a solution for it I think judges not scoring rounds even is a major problem.

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    Hopkins vs calzaghe??
    Maybe mayweather vs Judah?

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    Default Re: Hardest Fights to Judge

    Quote Originally Posted by Dropanuke View Post
    Hopkins vs calzaghe??
    Maybe mayweather vs Judah?
    I think Hopkins v Clazghe was really easy to score. Hopkins won the firts 4 rounds, JC won the rest
    God is a concept, By which we can measure, Our pain, I'll say it again, God is a concept, By which we can measure, Our pain, I don't believe in magic, I don't believe in I-ching, I don't believe in bible, I don't believe in tarot, I don't believe in Hitler, I don't believe in Jesus, I don't believe in Kennedy, I don't believe in Buddha, I don't believe in mantra, I don't believe in Gita, I don't believe in yoga, I don't believe in kings, I don't believe in Elvis, I don't believe in Zimmerman, I don't believe in Beatles, I just believe in me!!


  8. #23
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    Default Re: Hardest Fights to Judge

    Tim Witherspoon vs Larry Holmes = Razor thin close fight that could of gone either way.

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    Default Re: Hardest Fights to Judge

    Quote Originally Posted by chinchekked View Post
    After looking at a couple of fights over the weekend I was curious as to what are some fights that posters here have had the most difficulty scoring. By this I don't mean what was deemed controversial by the media necessarily but more so in your personal judgement. A fight that you can look at two or three times and find reasons to give rds to each fighter each time you watch it. Note that this is not necessarily decision based but it could just be the closeness of the rounds.
    Great question.

    Leonard/Hagler
    Shultz/Foreman
    Shane/Oscar 2

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    Default Re: Hardest Fights to Judge

    Quote Originally Posted by Phil View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Spicoli View Post
    Off the top just rewatched McCallum vs Toney 2 few days ago...this time I had McCallum by 1.

    Every step possible should be made to avoid scoring rounds even.

    I don't know about this, fighter A can batter fighter B and be 10-9 up.
    next round can be even but judges always score it for one fighter, so if they give it to fighter B then the fight is even...
    I think one the biggest problems with boxing is the scoring, while I don't have a solution for it I think judges not scoring rounds even is a major problem.
    Its always been a pet peeve. Just screams " I dunno". Of course I say this with the convenience of replay and hindsight while ringside judges are in the moment not to mention entirely different POV. There just has to be one advantage for one over the other, even in the slightest. Should be encouraged to differentiate though not just for the sake of avoiding even round. Comes down to quality of judges in the first place and lack of accountability and a review process, etc. Just to many 'close' results that see multiple rounds even, draws.

    No answer really. I remember years ago a 'tie breaker' round was proposed in conjunction with open scoring. Thought open scoring was a horrendous idea. A minimum of rounds even? Odd number of rounds per matches? I'm not even sure if they still have 5 rounders on the west coast.

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    Default Re: Hardest Fights to Judge

    Any time its a puncher stalking a slick defensive boxer I have a hard time gauging effectiveness and ring control. The first 5 rounds of Oscar vs PBF comes to mind.
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    Default Re: Hardest Fights to Judge

    Any Pernell Whitaker fight.
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