Originally posted by Joe shmo
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Comments Thread For: Canelo Alvarez is an Excellent Fighter... But Not The Best
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Originally posted by juandabomb View Postthe truth hurts canelistas, the guy doesnt show domination vs top level fights. he squeaks by and some cards are shady as fudgeLast edited by bigdunny1; 05-11-2019, 09:50 AM.
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Idk what it is with canelo and aj fans, but the slightest little thing someone says against them and their cheerleaders are in here crying. 1 dude had a full page of just his posts ranting about how canelo is the greatest thing since sliced bread and how the how world is secretly against Mexicans and this article proves it. At least I can laugh a little before work I guess... Lol
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Originally posted by Robbie Barrett View PostSo the article writer holds up Canelo's resume and tears it apart and then holds up two fighters that have far inferior resumes as being better. Article writer is a moron. Who you beat >>>>> looking good against B and C competition.
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To quote the great Michael Rosenthal flip flopping bytch azzz himself
//krikya360.com/forums/s...d.php?t=270734
Manny Pacquiao is indeed the “Greatest Fighter of the Decade” and no less than the “Bible of Boxing” has confirmed this.
The Ring ****zine has ranked Pacquiao as the greatest in 2000s, placing him among the best fighters in the past 10 decades including “Hammerin’” Henry Armstrong, “Sugar” Ray Robinson, Muhammad Ali and “Sugar” Ray Leonard.
The “Greatest” list was compiled by Ring ****zine’s Michael Rosenthal, who ranked former top pound-for-pound fighter Floyd Mayweather Jr. as a mere second placer.
“Sorry Floyd but you need to fight the best to be the best,” Rosenthal said in his accompanying comment.
Apart from being named as this decade’s greatest, Pacquiao already held Ring ****zine titles for featherweight and super featherweight divisions.
After beating British superstar Ricky Hatton on May 2, Pacquiao went home with the International Boxing Organization (IBO) title plus another Ring ****zine crown in the welterweight division.
He is also the first boxer to win the lineal championship ("the man who beat the man") in four different weight classes.
Before winning the IBO title, Pacquiao has won the World Boxing Council lightweight, WBC super featherweight, IBF super bantamweight, and WBC flyweight titles.
The ‘Greatest’ returns home
Pacquiao has finally arrived home in his native General Santos City after a day of celebration in Manila.
The People’s Champ went around General Santos to greet thousands of his supporters who lined up the streets despite the rains.
Pacquiao was accompanied by his mother Nanay Dionesia, who will be celebrating her birthday on Friday.
After touring around General Santos, the boxer went to his “second home” in Sarangani, where he is reportedly planning to run for congressman in 2010.
“Symbolic” title
Malacañang, meanwhile, clarified that the title “Envoy for Peace and Understanding” accorded to Pacquiao is merely symbolical.
Press Secretary Cerge Remonde said that the title does not mean that Pacquiao will be joining the government’s peace negotiating panel with the insurgents.
“Pacquiao will be more of a symbol. You can't expect him to conduct key negotiations. At most he is a rallying point for national unity,” said Remonde.
The Palace also distanced itself from Pacquiao’s political ambitions.
“The political plans of Manny Pacquiao are not sure. When he arrived I understand he mentioned a change of heart. We can't speak for him,” said Remonde.
Last edited by bigdunny1; 05-11-2019, 10:09 AM.
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Originally posted by hitking View PostLomachencko’s fans seem to do a pretty good job of ignoring that he lost to Salido and was dropped by Linares. Neither of which would be in the top five(possibly top ten) of Canelo’s career opponents.
Basically it means absolutely nothing about how good Loma is today.
Just like (and as I mentioned above) Canelo's loss to Mayweather means nothing today.
Anyone with a knowledge of boxing history can see this easily enough. While some great boxers never taste defeat, many others do - and go on to much, much bigger things.
When people try to mention the Salido fight as it relates to Loma today, it only really shows their agenda, and lack of boxing insight.
The Linares knockdown is more relevant, because it is much more recent. There is only one actual take away from that knock down though, and that is that Loma can get over-confident and then he can get tagged if he does get over-confident.
Over confidence is absolutely a flaw. One which Loma may be susceptible to since he is clearly the most skillful fighter on the planet. However, he seems to have learned his lesson. Even in the same fight he stopped messing around, got down to business, and won by stoppage despite having a major injury.
A flash knockdown, caused by overconfidence, doesn't do anything to reduce his skillset - not unless it seemed like he was prone to silliness. A pattern of brain-farts would be worrying. On the contrary, he seems to be a quick learner, and it would be surprising if he got caught the same way again.
Unless you really think it is likely that Loma will repeat that same mistake, then why would it be an issue? It's not like he has a huge technical flaw in his fighting which was exposed. Why would it be troubling at all?
I think most Loma fans are just realists. Salido is irrelevant, and the Linares knock-down was the result of disrespecting an opponent, not a technical deficit.
If I was to see Loma get tagged again through over-confidence, then I might begin to worry about it becoming an actual flaw in his fighting.
I'm happy to amend my original statement though. Loma would beat Canelo, in the P4P sense, without dropping a round, unless he somehow failed to learn from the Linares fight, left himself open through over-confidence again, and got tagged. In which case he would lose one round.
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Originally posted by 10,000 Days View PostLoma had 300 amateur fights worth of experience. Canelo turned pro at 15 years old. Not really comparable.
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Originally posted by Mexican_Puppet View PostFact: canelo has better career, better wins, and better skills.
A lot of people is saying he is the best.
Thats the reason that this bi.tch that works with Top Rank and was Fired by the ring is saying this.
Fact: salido is the daddy of Loma
Unbiased fact: Canelo is great, but has so many question marks and asterisks over his resume and career, that people can't shoehorn him into #1 P4P just because they like his nationality or ethnicity.
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Originally posted by Lomasexual View PostUnbiased fact: Loma is more skilled that Canelo will ever be. In the P4P sense, he would not lose a single round to Canelo.
Unbiased fact: Canelo is great, but has so many question marks and asterisks over his resume and career, that people can't shoehorn him into #1 P4P just because they like his nationality or ethnicity.
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Originally posted by kushking View PostAge is more pertinent in that comparison than how many fights they had. Canelos been fighting pro grown men since age 15. Loma went pro in mid 20s so of course he started vs tougher opponents,hes a 2x gold 🥇🥇medalist ffs.
Loma had no business ever fighting anyone below natural 130 lbers just as canelo had no business fighting ww's,Lomas an excellent fighter as is Crawford,but its absolutely laughable to act like Canelos resume is inferior like this writer tries to. I can see someone saying they're above canelo because of the eyeball test,but to act like he doesn't have the current best wins in boxing is a joke. Even still the eyeball test being main basis of ranking him below p4p#1 is like these writers moving the goalposts as they go along to facilitate bias.
I DO give loma credit for all his wins & those were solid wins for him at that stage,but to compare them to beating or even fighting guys like Lara/Trout/Ggg/Jacobs is disengenious at best, because lomas & esp.crawfords best wins warent truly proven vs anyone elite,they were solid wins on the level of other beltholders who hadn't truly broken out yet.
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