Can Anyone in the World beat Mayweather?

[Wiley Hyena]

Ever since Gatti was virtually disemboweled in his fight with Mayweather, it's been exceedingly clear to boxing insiders that Pretty Boy Floyd is the world's greatest boxer. Not even the heavyweights want a piece of Floyd's action. It is one thing to bludgeon an opponent with well hammed fists, but you have to catch him to hit him. And, with the exception of a Ricky Hatten match in England, grappling is not allowed in the sport of boxing. Thus, it doesn't matter who you are. Even George Foreman in his prime would be ripped up by the Floyd buzzsaw and eventually knocked out. The fact is that nobody can trap the lightening in Floyd's bottle.

This of course leads to the ultimate question that has lingered around boxing for the last year or so: Who would win in a fight between the great Floyd Mayweather and Muhammad Ali? Well, the general consensus of opinion is that Floyd would win in the 10th by overwhelming an exhausted Ali with his superior physical reflexes and almost superhuman strength. Not even Ali would be ****** enough to tangle with Floyd Mayweather on the inside. Therefore, Ali would play an outside game, and a veritable dancing contest would evolve. But, that's exactly the kind of game that most suits the quicksilver feet of Mayweather. By the 10th it's over, unless Ali managed to land that one lucky punch. Nobody's ever been able to do that to Floyd, so why should we believe that a lesser light like Ali could luck into one big swing for the fence?

Yes, it's clear that Floyd Mayweather is the greatest fighter that ever lived. Ricky Hatten, taking this fight was your first big mistake. Your second mistake will occur when you get into the ring...with the legend.

[Verstyle]

Nuthugging at its FINEST. Everyone come in this thread and take a look at the art of nuthugging at its finest hour.

[Lubutheimmortal]

Ever since Gatti was virtually disemboweled in his fight with Mayweather, it's been exceedingly clear to boxing insiders that Pretty Boy Floyd is the world's greatest boxer. Not even the heavyweights want a piece of Floyd's action. It is one thing to bludgeon an opponent with well hammed fists, but you have to catch him to hit him. And, with the exception of a Ricky Hatten match in England, grappling is not allowed in the sport of boxing. Thus, it doesn't matter who you are. Even George Foreman in his prime would be ripped up by the Floyd buzzsaw and eventually knocked out. The fact is that nobody can trap the lightening in Floyd's bottle.

This of course leads to the ultimate question that has lingered around boxing for the last year or so: Who would win in a fight between the great Floyd Mayweather and Muhammad Ali? Well, the general consensus of opinion is that Floyd would win in the 10th by overwhelming an exhausted Ali with his superior physical reflexes and almost superhuman strength. Not even Ali would be ****** enough to tangle with Floyd Mayweather on the inside. Therefore, Ali would play an outside game, and a veritable dancing contest would evolve. But, that's exactly the kind of game that most suits the quicksilver feet of Mayweather. By the 10th it's over, unless Ali managed to land that one lucky punch. Nobody's ever been able to do that to Floyd, so why should we believe that a lesser light like Ali could luck into one big swing for the fence?

Yes, it's clear that Floyd Mayweather is the greatest fighter that ever lived. Ricky Hatten, taking this fight was your first big mistake. Your second mistake will occur when you get into the ring...with the legend.

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

Foreman would ****ing kill Floyd! Ali would ****ing kill Floyd, and several other boxers through out time would kill/beat Floyd Mayweather Jr. This is the worst post I've ever read in forums history, I mean even HardHitter18 makes more sense.

[wmute]

I think this guy is consciously being ironic

[Tuggers1986]

I wanna see shane fight Floyd. Mosley is faster and he hits harder. The only thing against him is his age but if his stamina could hold up i honestly think he could take him.

[MR. NUTHUGGER]

Ever since Gatti was virtually disemboweled in his fight with Mayweather, it's been exceedingly clear to boxing insiders that Pretty Boy Floyd is the world's greatest boxer. Not even the heavyweights want a piece of Floyd's action. It is one thing to bludgeon an opponent with well hammed fists, but you have to catch him to hit him. And, with the exception of a Ricky Hatten match in England, grappling is not allowed in the sport of boxing. Thus, it doesn't matter who you are. Even George Foreman in his prime would be ripped up by the Floyd buzzsaw and eventually knocked out. The fact is that nobody can trap the lightening in Floyd's bottle.

This of course leads to the ultimate question that has lingered around boxing for the last year or so: Who would win in a fight between the great Floyd Mayweather and Muhammad Ali? Well, the general consensus of opinion is that Floyd would win in the 10th by overwhelming an exhausted Ali with his superior physical reflexes and almost superhuman strength. Not even Ali would be ****** enough to tangle with Floyd Mayweather on the inside. Therefore, Ali would play an outside game, and a veritable dancing contest would evolve. But, that's exactly the kind of game that most suits the quicksilver feet of Mayweather. By the 10th it's over, unless Ali managed to land that one lucky punch. Nobody's ever been able to do that to Floyd, so why should we believe that a lesser light like Ali could luck into one big swing for the fence?

Yes, it's clear that Floyd Mayweather is the greatest fighter that ever lived. Ricky Hatten, taking this fight was your first big mistake. Your second mistake will occur when you get into the ring...with the legend.

yes,pac will killl gayweather in just 1 round @ 130!

[The Noose]

Its kinda upsetting to see people are so gullible.

(im talking about the replies, not the thread starters post!)

[kayjay]

Nuthugging at its FINEST. Everyone come in this thread and take a look at the art of nuthugging at its finest hour.

I think it's a joke. Mayweather beat Gatti therefore he can beat Ali.



Has there ever been a fighter who has gotten more credit for a win over a third-tier fighter who was pretty much shot anyway?

[StarshipTrooper]

****, give me a baseball bat and I'll beat Mayweather like he stole something

Poet

[Oasis_Lad]

Dostoevsky was the second of seven children born to Mikhail and Maria Dostoevsky. Dostoevsky's father was a retired military surgeon and a violent alcoholic, who served as a doctor at the Mariinsky Hospital for the Poor in Moscow. The hospital was situated in one of the worst areas in Moscow. Local landmarks included a cemetery for criminals, a lunatic asylum, and an orphanage for abandoned infants. This urban landscape made a lasting impression on the young Dostoevsky, whose interests in and compassion for the poor, oppressed, and tormented was apparent. Though his parents forbade it, Dostoevsky liked to wander out to the hospital garden, where the suffering patients sat to catch a glimpse of sun. The young Dostoevsky loved to spend time with these patients and hear their stories.

There are many stories of Dostoevsky's father's despotic treatment of his children. After returning home from work, he would take a nap while his children, ordered to keep absolutely silent, stood by their slumbering father in shifts and swatted at any flies that came near his head. However, it is the opinion of Joseph Frank, a biographer of Dostoevsky, that the father figure in The Brothers Karamazov is not based on Dostoevsky's own father. Letters and personal accounts demonstrate that they had a fairly loving relationship.

Shortly after his mother died of tuberculosis in 1837, Dostoevsky and his brother were sent to the Military Engineering Academy at St Petersburg. Fyodor's father died in 1839. Though it has never been proven, it is believed by some that he was murdered by his own serfs.[3] According to one account, they became enraged during one of his drunken fits of violence, restrained him, and poured vodka into his mouth until he drowned. Another story holds that Mikhail died of natural causes, and a neighboring landowner invented the story of his murder so that he might buy the estate inexpensively. The figure of his domineering father would exert a large effect upon Dostoevsky's work, and is notably seen through the character of Fyodor Pavlovich Karamazov, the "wicked and sentimental buffoon" father of the four main characters in his 1880 novel The Brothers Karamazov.

Dostoevsky was an epileptic and his first seizure occurred when he was 9 years old.[4] Epileptic seizures recurred sporadically throughout his life, and Dostoevsky's experiences are thought to have formed the basis for his description of Prince Myshkin's epilepsy in his novel The Idiot, among others.

At the St Petersburg Academy of Military Engineering, Dostoevsky was taught mathematics, a subject he despised. However, he also studied literature by Shakespeare, Pascal, Victor Hugo and E.T.A. Hoffmann. Though he focused on areas different from mathematics, he did well on the exams and received a commission in 1841. That year, he is known to have written two romantic plays, influenced by the German Romantic poet/playwright Friedrich Schiller: Mary Stuart and Boris Godunov. The plays have not been preserved. Though Dostoevsky, a self-described "dreamer" as a young man, at the time revered Schiller, in the years which yielded his great masterpieces he usually poked fun at him.