Austin Trout came up short in a fight that either would have put him in position to participate in the year’s biggest event, or at least prevent it from having actually happened. He’s had seven months to dwell on that April night where three judges decided early into the evening that nothing he would do against Saul ‘Canelo’ Alvarez was going to be enough to win.
Instead, thanks to the beauty of open scoring, Trout knew as early as round eight that he didn’t stand any chance at all of emerging victorious. With that came the realization that he wasn’t going to land a third straight life-changing payday in the form of a showdown with Floyd Mayweather Jr.
Trout long ago came to grips with what took place in San Antonio that evening. It’s the fact that he’s been forced to sit on that loss for more this long that has made the past seven-plus months a struggle with which to contend. [Click Here To Read More]
Instead, thanks to the beauty of open scoring, Trout knew as early as round eight that he didn’t stand any chance at all of emerging victorious. With that came the realization that he wasn’t going to land a third straight life-changing payday in the form of a showdown with Floyd Mayweather Jr.
Trout long ago came to grips with what took place in San Antonio that evening. It’s the fact that he’s been forced to sit on that loss for more this long that has made the past seven-plus months a struggle with which to contend. [Click Here To Read More]
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