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Commonwealth games - Boxing

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    #11
    Think Haroon fights tomorow

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      #12
      can sum1 cap the vid if haroon fights..

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        #13
        Harron Khan has just lost in Semi Finals, 9-3 on points

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          #14
          I used to spar with Scotlands Callum Johnson (Light Heavyweight) 2 to 3 years ago. He's now in the final. He's one of the best amateurs at the weight out there, i have no doubts the gold medal will be his.

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            #15
            Chinny Chin Jr. got spanked by a guy from a country with no boxing talent. India has like 10 billion people yet they cant produce any decent boxers outside of small events like this where the competition is weaksauce.

            Chinny Chin Jr. will never be a PRO, the competition at these games is a laugh, look at the countries competing, they are jokes except England.

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              #16
              Ref seemed to be supporting Haroons opponenet

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                #17
                someone was uploading these fights on youtube, but as with all good things they banned the account

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                  #18
                  Originally posted by JonoYoungP4P View Post
                  Ref seemed to be supporting Haroons opponenet
                  I've heard the scoring has been a joke. Too much home cooking..........

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                    #19
                    5 Northern Irish through to the final, hopefully we'll pick up a few golds. Hope Paddy Barnes wins gold to add to his olympic bronze and euro gold, and then turns pro



                    Anthony Ogogo of England upset India's middleweight favourite Vijender Singh as the home nations dominated the boxing at the Commonwealth Games.

                    Ogogo looked on his way to an defeat as he trailed 3-0, despite appearing to have landed several punches.

                    But the referee twice handed Ogogo two penalty points in the final round as Singh tried to hold on for victory.

                    Northern Ireland enjoyed an especially impressive day as all five fighters made it through.

                    England also have five men into finals, Scotland two and Wales one.

                    Suranjoy Mayengbam of India ended the hopes of Pakistan's Haroon Khan with a convincing win in the flyweight semis.


                    Mayengbam raced into a 6-0 lead in the first round and, despite Khan coming back into the fight, came through 9-3.

                    Khan is the younger brother of WBA champion Amir, but fighting for Pakistan after being snubbed by the England selectors.

                    And the 19-year-old feels he has made his mark by taking the bronze medal.

                    "I think I've proved my point to the selectors," said Khan. "There wasn't a British boxer in my category (in the semi-finals). I would love to see (the selectors) now. I should have won that medal for England.

                    "My main aim was to come here and stand on that podium. I've got the bronze. I can put it next to my brother's Olympic silver."

                    In the middleweight final, Ogogo will take on Eamonn O'Kane of Northern Ireland, who beat Welshman Keiran Harding.

                    "I found his Achilles heel," said Ogogo after beating Indian favourite Singh. "I've beaten him, I can't believe it. I'm very happy."

                    The Indian Boxing Federation launched an immediate protest which was rejected by the Games jury.

                    And Englishman Ogogo insisted he had not meant to offend by blowing kisses to the crowd amid a cacophony of boos following his victory.


                    "I thrive on the pressure - boxing is one of the most pressure sports, I thrive in that environment," he said. "No disrepect to the Indian crowd, they've shown nothing but hospitality to us. I wasn't taking the mickey, I blew a kiss because I wanted to thank them."

                    A host of gold medals are guaranteed for the home nations after more impressive performances on Monday.

                    The welterweight final will be contested by England's Callum Smith and Northern Ireland's Patrick Gallagher.

                    In the lightweight final Scotland's Josh Taylor will take on England's Tom Stalker as they won their semi-finals.

                    The light-heavyweight final pits Scotland's Callum Johnson against Northern Ireland's Thomas McCarthy.

                    And England's Simon Vallily benefited from a walkover to set up a heavyweight final against Northern Ireland's Steven Ward, who had a fine 6-1 win over Stephen Simmons of Scotland.

                    In addition, Paddy Barnes (Northern Ireland) is in the light-flyweight final, Sean McGoldrick (Wales) won at bantamweight and Bradley Saunders (England) will fight for light welterweight gold.


                    Saunders came through 9-7 against Louis Colin of Mauritius despite a nervous last round that saw the Englishman's healthy lead disappear alarmingly.

                    Barnes won his semi-final against India's Amandeep Singh with some sharp punching, easing to a 5-0 win.

                    He will fight Jafet Uutoni of Namibia in his Wednesday final, and said: "I'm over the moon. I could have thrown more punches but I didn't want to waste my energy for the final."

                    Newport 18-year-old McGoldrick pulled off a career-best victory over the bronze medallist at the Beijing Olympics, Bruno Julie of Mauritius.

                    He edged into an early lead and showed plenty of maturity to repel Julie's advances, winning by a single point.

                    Stalker coasted into an early 4-1 lead against India's Jai Bhagwan before being docked two points for a low blow, but ultimately showed his class to win 10-5.

                    Stalker said: "It was a great atmosphere out there and he ****** me into a slug-fest. But I listened to my coaches and my tactics came good."

                    Taylor completely dominated Tonga's Lomalito Moala, before Smith and Gallagher did it the hard way, each winning by a single point.

                    Liverpudlian Smith was level with Carl Hield of the Ba***** before scoring with a right hand with just three seconds left on the clock.

                    Johnson was clinical in defeating Wales's Jermaine Asare, while McCarthy became the third finalist from Northern Ireland after seeing off Kenya's Joshua Makonjio.
                    Last edited by gingeralbino; 10-12-2010, 04:41 AM.

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                      #20
                      Originally posted by The Mighty FSM View Post
                      I've heard the scoring has been a joke. Too much home cooking..........
                      Yeah iv been watcing the fights, theyev defo got the stove out

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