Official Black Web Boxing Corner
- Thread starter Duwop
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Added to Calendar: 05-18-24
unSCENE
Active Member
Two knockdowns for a draw screams "got away by the skin of your teeth" to me.
dasmooth1
Active Member
Wilder deserves all the props in the world for being able to deliver one punch that seperated Ortiz from his senses, but let's not pretend like his gameplan was to lose every minute of every round to deliver that punch. If he was slipping and avoiding punches to land that punch I would give him that but Ortiz was touching him to the head and the body and the straight left was especially effective. He was putting in a fantastiv performance but Wilder has a one of a kind gift. It was a poor fight from Wilder with one extraordinary moment.
HarryHippie
Active Member
yall giving dudes credit for fake virtuoso performances meanwhile they landing the same amount of punches as him
hes not getting washed just cause you don’t like the way he looks. Theres no reason for judges to give Wilder benefit of doubt vs Fury.
yall keep trying to find ways to slight to shorten credit when you don’t have to. Dude come in there to win, that’s it. How each fighter does it is their choice. Wilder ain’t getting touched up between landing his knockouts. He giving as much as he taking
they ended the fight separate by a punch landed so you’re not seeing somebody dominate a fight if you check your biases
them jabs and funky hooks hurt too
hes not getting washed just cause you don’t like the way he looks. Theres no reason for judges to give Wilder benefit of doubt vs Fury.
yall keep trying to find ways to slight to shorten credit when you don’t have to. Dude come in there to win, that’s it. How each fighter does it is their choice. Wilder ain’t getting touched up between landing his knockouts. He giving as much as he taking
they ended the fight separate by a punch landed so you’re not seeing somebody dominate a fight if you check your biases
them jabs and funky hooks hurt too
Playmaker88
Please say the Baby
I have zero bias I call it like I see it.. if you allow punch stats to tell the story without context then you fail to look at the picture as it is presented
DMorgan
You niggas is EXCOMMUNICADO!!!
Exactly if a person feels punch stats tells the whole story of a fight. Then they don't know wtf they talking about.
HarryHippie
Active Member
StringerBell
OG
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Andy Ruiz Not Convinced "Slim" Joshua Can Take a Good Shot
IBF, IBO, WBA, WBO heavyweight champion Andy Ruiz has seen recent videos of Anthony Joshua and he believes the British superstar is indeed slimmer than he was back in June. Ruiz stopped Joshua in seven rounds after four knockdowns back in June at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
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DMorgan
You niggas is EXCOMMUNICADO!!!
That nigga Wilder hearing yall comments and he tired of it. LLS
Wilder: People Talk About Skills, But I'm Undefeated; KO Everyone I Face
Deontay Wilder thinks it’s time his critics start recognizing what he can do, rather than what he can’t do.
Criticized for years for his fundamental flaws, the long-reigning WBC heavyweight champion reminded his doubters following his knockout of Luis Ortiz on Saturday night that he remains unbeaten. The 34-year-old Wilder (42-0-1, 41 KOs) also owns the highest knockout ratio of any current champion in boxing (95 percent).
His seventh-round victory over Ortiz secured Wilder’s rematch with Tyson Fury, one of two opponents who has gone the 12-round distance with Wilder. The first opponent to avoid getting knocked out by Wilder, Bermane Stiverne, was knocked down three times on his way to getting knocked out in the first round of their rematch in November 2017.
England’s Fury (29-0-1, 20 KOs) is perhaps the most skillful heavyweight in boxing, but Wilder’s pulverizing power is the ultimate equalizer. Wilder proved that yet again Saturday night, when, down on all three scorecards, his crushing right hand ended his 12-round rematch against Ortiz (31-2, 26 KOs, 2 NC) with nine seconds to go in the seventh round at MGM Grand Garden Arena.
“I’m looking forward to fighting a lot of the top guys in the division,” Wilder said at the post-fight press conference. “I said I only have six years in the sport that I wanna dedicate my energy and my passion to, and I mean that. So, I ask everyone [to] give me my roses right now. You know, give me my due respect and my credit right now. You know, I am here, and I ain’t going nowhere. My style is here. What I bring to boxing is here, and I ain’t going nowhere.
“People always talk about skills and skills and skills. But as I can see it, I’m still undefeated. I’m knocking out everyone that I face. And these guys that have skills, they gettin’ beat. So, I mean, something got to – I mean, it speaks for itself. So, at this point in time, I need my due respect, please.”
When asked if that meant recognition on subjective pound-for-pound lists, the Tuscaloosa, Alabama, native made it clear he isn’t concerned with that type of appreciation.
“When you’re dealing with pound-for-pound, I don’t think it belongs in the heavyweight division,” Wilder said. “We stay in one division. We can’t go up and down, like all these small guys. So, you know, I don’t really consider us having a pound-for-pound. And, you know, you’re always gonna have people say this and say that.
“You’re gonna have people that like you. You’re gonna have people that don’t like you. And that’s just a part of life in general. And I never worry about the things that I can’t control, what people see and what they don’t see. At the end of the day, you’re gonna pay to see me win, you’re gonna pay to see me lose. But at the end of the night, you’re gonna get a great fight.”
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Wilder: People Talk About Skills, But I'm Undefeated; KO Everyone I Face
Deontay Wilder thinks it’s time his critics start recognizing what he can do, rather than what he can’t do.
Criticized for years for his fundamental flaws, the long-reigning WBC heavyweight champion reminded his doubters following his knockout of Luis Ortiz on Saturday night that he remains unbeaten. The 34-year-old Wilder (42-0-1, 41 KOs) also owns the highest knockout ratio of any current champion in boxing (95 percent).
His seventh-round victory over Ortiz secured Wilder’s rematch with Tyson Fury, one of two opponents who has gone the 12-round distance with Wilder. The first opponent to avoid getting knocked out by Wilder, Bermane Stiverne, was knocked down three times on his way to getting knocked out in the first round of their rematch in November 2017.
England’s Fury (29-0-1, 20 KOs) is perhaps the most skillful heavyweight in boxing, but Wilder’s pulverizing power is the ultimate equalizer. Wilder proved that yet again Saturday night, when, down on all three scorecards, his crushing right hand ended his 12-round rematch against Ortiz (31-2, 26 KOs, 2 NC) with nine seconds to go in the seventh round at MGM Grand Garden Arena.
“I’m looking forward to fighting a lot of the top guys in the division,” Wilder said at the post-fight press conference. “I said I only have six years in the sport that I wanna dedicate my energy and my passion to, and I mean that. So, I ask everyone [to] give me my roses right now. You know, give me my due respect and my credit right now. You know, I am here, and I ain’t going nowhere. My style is here. What I bring to boxing is here, and I ain’t going nowhere.
“People always talk about skills and skills and skills. But as I can see it, I’m still undefeated. I’m knocking out everyone that I face. And these guys that have skills, they gettin’ beat. So, I mean, something got to – I mean, it speaks for itself. So, at this point in time, I need my due respect, please.”
When asked if that meant recognition on subjective pound-for-pound lists, the Tuscaloosa, Alabama, native made it clear he isn’t concerned with that type of appreciation.
“When you’re dealing with pound-for-pound, I don’t think it belongs in the heavyweight division,” Wilder said. “We stay in one division. We can’t go up and down, like all these small guys. So, you know, I don’t really consider us having a pound-for-pound. And, you know, you’re always gonna have people say this and say that.
“You’re gonna have people that like you. You’re gonna have people that don’t like you. And that’s just a part of life in general. And I never worry about the things that I can’t control, what people see and what they don’t see. At the end of the day, you’re gonna pay to see me win, you’re gonna pay to see me lose. But at the end of the night, you’re gonna get a great fight.”
Wilder: People Talk About Skills, But I'm Undefeated; KO Everyone I Face
LAS VEGAS – Deontay Wilder thinks it’s time his critics start recognizing what he can do, rather than what he can’t do. Criticized for years for his fundamental flaws, the long-reigning WBC heavyweight champion reminded his doubters following his knockout of Luis Ortiz on Saturday night that he...
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StringerBell
OG
Lopez Only '50 Percent' Confident Lomachenko Will Fight Him
Beating Richard Commey next month would earn Teofimo Lopez his first world title, the lightweight championship Vasiliy Lomachenko stipulated Lopez needs to warrant fighting him. Capturing the IBF 135-pound crown won’t guarantee, however, that a Lomachenko-Lopez fight would happen next. Lopez is...
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Canon
Active Member
I dont think he ever believed in himself. I remember him saying long before his loss that each opponent has an advantage over him because of his lack of exp.The lightskin brothas over there mad soft.
StringerBell
OG
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The Case for Deontay Wilder in the Pound-for-Pound Rankings
By Mitch Abramson - Trying to make sense of how Deontay Wilder fights is no easy chore. His bouts end in concussive knockouts, but he often struggles with opponents. He lands the right hand with text-book dexterity, and yet he can look strangely amateurish in the early rounds, throwing wildly...
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Bud complaining about PBC again...
I'm like... He knew this before he resigned.
I honestly don't think he wants these fights. He knows where everybody is. He knew where they were the whole time.
He chose to extend with Bob..... So he's right where he wants to be. Unavailable
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I'm like... He knew this before he resigned.
I honestly don't think he wants these fights. He knows where everybody is. He knew where they were the whole time.
He chose to extend with Bob..... So he's right where he wants to be. Unavailable
Crawford: Frustrating Not To Face PBC Fighters, Nothing I Can Do
WBO welterweight champion Terence Crawford (35-0, 26 KOs) is hunting for the big fights, but they do not appear to be on the horizon. Crawford is scheduled to return on December 14th at Madison Square Garden in New York City. He will make a mandatory defense against unbeaten Egidijus...
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He did this to himself
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Terence Crawford Inks New Multi-Year Deal With Top Rank
Top Rank is proud to announce that pound-for-pound superstar and the current WBO welterweight world champion Terence “Bud” Crawford has agreed to new multi-year agreement with the company. Crawford, who originally signed with Top Rank in 2011, has captured world titles in three weight classes...
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“I am the best fighter in the world, hands down. ESPN is the biggest brand in sports and Top Rank is the biggest promotional company in boxing,” Crawford said. “This was a no-brainer for me and my team. All of the super fights that the world wants to see will happen. Mark my words. Like I've said before, I want all of the champions in the welterweight division.”
:smh:
:smh:
HarryHippie
Active Member
Consistent pass I give is Bob put some real numbers in his face and been managing him well. Al probably could’ve showed him something better or similar but loyalty
those dudes over there won’t even fight each other so no need in fretting it. Keep defending the belt and cashing
it worked out cause had he been PBC, him and Errol already fight for a fraction of the coin cause them other dudes wasn’t going step in anyway
those dudes over there won’t even fight each other so no need in fretting it. Keep defending the belt and cashing
it worked out cause had he been PBC, him and Errol already fight for a fraction of the coin cause them other dudes wasn’t going step in anyway