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My bad it is Mosley vs Mayorga at 154 pounds. Mosley should stay in the welterweight division not super welter.
I messed up saying Vargas
that bum retired
I messed up saying Vargas
2008 NT Boxing Post Vol. Oscar De La Hoya vs. Manny Pacquiao 12/6/08 HBO PPV
- Thread in 'Sports & Training' Thread starter Started by theprofessorofpugilism,
- Start date
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Originally Posted by KICKS OFF
admit it...you are playing.
BigMike's last name is De La hoya, Yall aint know?
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What weight class is this hypothetical fight at?
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Roy said he would drop down to 166 to figh De La Pollo.
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Oscar isn't dumb enough to fight anyone at 166. Roy wins that fight at 166
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de la chicken wins on the cards at 154 , middle weight would be pushing it.
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Rowdy ol fans
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Not sure if u guys in the states had the chance to see the Amir Khan fight he put on a very smart mature perfect boxing performance he won every round anddidnt get frustrated with a guy he had to go 12 with n not finish early.
He stayed focused and looked really good he got caught with a few hooks but was basically unscathed apart from a slight scratch above his left eye,hes lookingstronger more toned bigger and his defence has really come on leaps and bounds tonight adding the Floyd elbow shoulder turn to deter body shots.
Frank Warren said after the fight they have 2 options goto the US in April or fight for the European title me personally Id like to see him get the Europeantitle b4 going to the US one step at a time to me hes about 2 more fights away from a World title fight.
Peace
Scottie
He stayed focused and looked really good he got caught with a few hooks but was basically unscathed apart from a slight scratch above his left eye,hes lookingstronger more toned bigger and his defence has really come on leaps and bounds tonight adding the Floyd elbow shoulder turn to deter body shots.
Frank Warren said after the fight they have 2 options goto the US in April or fight for the European title me personally Id like to see him get the Europeantitle b4 going to the US one step at a time to me hes about 2 more fights away from a World title fight.
Peace
Scottie
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sup guys.. just recovering from the Gorres Darchinyan fight. For those who don't know yet, it was a draw.
Highlights: Nonito Donaire shook Darchy's hand before the fight, Darchy wouldn't look at Nonito in the eye.
At the first round, Gorres slips... ref rules it a knockdown! Cebuano fans let the ref know it! We...err, some fans started to throw plastic water bottles atthe ring
A full bottle hit the ref in the head and the ref opened the bottle and drankfrom it
2nd round, Gorres knocks Vic down with a clean right hand
Fans erupt like Mt. Pinatubo...
Basically, Gorres was giving Vic a boxing lesson. Vic was lunging and missing, even fell to the ground from a swing and a miss... Darchy though had hismoments and knocked Gorres down... but that was ruled a slip. Ref was messing up in calls, letting Darchy get away with dirty tactics..
Highlights: Nonito Donaire shook Darchy's hand before the fight, Darchy wouldn't look at Nonito in the eye.
At the first round, Gorres slips... ref rules it a knockdown! Cebuano fans let the ref know it! We...err, some fans started to throw plastic water bottles atthe ring
2nd round, Gorres knocks Vic down with a clean right hand
Basically, Gorres was giving Vic a boxing lesson. Vic was lunging and missing, even fell to the ground from a swing and a miss... Darchy though had hismoments and knocked Gorres down... but that was ruled a slip. Ref was messing up in calls, letting Darchy get away with dirty tactics..
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here's an article about the fight. might be the most un-biased one i've read yet.. lot of our writers are just too biased towards our fighters:
Gorres wants rematch: Draw averts riot but Shaw to protest
By Joaquin Henson
Monday, February 4, 2008
http://
CEBU CITY - Z Gorres and Vic Darchinyan fought to a bloody 12-round split draw in an IBF superflyweight title eliminator that was marred by New Zealand referee Lance Revill's questionable officiating at the jampacked Waterfront Hotel and Casino ballroom here last Saturday night.
Plastic water bottles and coins bombarded the ring when Revill called a knockdown after Gorres slipped in the first round. Two of the three judges, however, scored it 10-9 instead of 10-8, indicating their disagreement with Revill's call.
As Darchinyan taunted the hometown favorite, the crowd got unruly, prompting Games and Amusements Board (GAB) chairman Eric Buhain to appeal for sobriety through the public address system - but not before the Australian bully's trainer Billy Hussein was struck on the nape by a flying bottle.
Like a wounded tiger, Gorres stormed out of his corner to deck Darchinyan with a right hook to the chin in the second round and nearly put the lights out on the Australian. He was masterful in dodging the visitor's vaunted left straight, ducking low to avoid the rushes then straightening up to throw him off balance.
When Darchinyan realized the adjustment in Gorres' defense, he held off his aggressive attack and turned counterpuncher. The trick turned the tide and slowly, he began to find his range. In the fifth, Gorres went down from a left hook and held on to Darchinyan's leg as he was dragged across the canvas. Ironically, Revill ruled it a slip. The next round, an accidental headbutt opened a nasty cut on Gorres' temple. Revill never bothered to summon the ringside physician to examine the wound.
With blood spewing out from his cut, Gorres faded in the seventh and was repeatedly pushed down by Darchinyan who received no warning from Revill. But Gorres came back to take the eighth round in the three judges scorecards with sharp combinations from long range. Gorres' legs were no longer as sturdy and caved in when Darchinyan landed a left to the face to score another knockdown in the ninth.
The fans chanted Gorres' name to get him going in the last few rounds but he was almost out of gas. Darchinyan was just as exhausted when the final bell rang.
The decision caught the spectators by surprise. Filipino Jonathan Davis, a banker from Cebu, saw it 114-112 for Darchinyan, awarding the last four rounds to the Australian. Montol Suriyachand of Thailand had it 113-112 for Gorres. Australian Cec Perkins scored it a draw, 113-113.
Expecting a victory, Darchinyan's camp raised a howl. One of Darchinyan's cornermen engaged Revill in a shouting match as they exited the ballroom and New Jersey promoter Gary Shaw prevented what could've been an ugly brawl.
Revill apologized to Gorres for his mistake in the first round but insisted the cut on his temple was inflicted by a blow. It was the first fight outside of New Zealand for the Auckland referee whom Shaw described as "close to being inept." Revill's inexperience was evident.
IBF president Marian Muhammad initially assigned Australian John Wright as referee then gave the job to Revill when she rejected Bruce McTavish, a New Zealander who has lived in the Philippines for over 30 years with his Filipina wife and their two children, for failing to renew his membership. McTavish, who was recommended by the camps of both Darchinyan and Gorres, said he had just reapplied for membership but the IBF had not yet received his $150 renewal check. McTavish said the draw was a victory for Gorres who was fortunate not to lose.
Shaw described the decision as "disgraceful" and said he would file a protest before the IBF. He thought Darchinyan was the runaway winner with Gorres unable to mount a sustained offensive down the stretch.
International matchmaker Sampson Lewkowicz said the protest, which is formalized by posting a $20,000 bond, will not likely be pursued as the IBF is expected to order a rematch with a purse bidding. Shaw said if the bid is won by Gorres' camp, Darchinyan will refuse to fight in the Philippines.
GAB boxing chief Dr. Nasser Cruz said the decision was "a blessing in disguise" because if either fighter won, a riot would've erupted. Darchinyan's camp would've gone ballistic if Gorres prevailed and the fans would've thrown more bottles and coins into the ring if the Australian got the verdict.
Buhain said while the outcome was unclear, what was clear was Gorres' display of courage under fire. Gorres, nearly out on his feet in the last few rounds, survived the distance in a gutsy stand.
Gorres said he'll agree to a rematch. "No problem," he muttered in the dressing room in Filipino. "I was never really hurt. I think (WBO superflyweight champion Fernando) Montiel was a tougher opponent."
Lewkowicz said Gorres should be able to knock out Darchinyan in the rematch, now that he knows he can hurt the burly "Raging Bull."
Darchinyan was disappointed with the draw. "I'd rather win or lose a fight but I can't take a draw," he blurted out.
Gorres' cutman Tony Martin, an Englishman who flew in from Las Vegas for the bout, said the wound will take about four stitches to sew up. "The cut hit a vein so it was difficult to stop the bleeding," he said. "I don't think the cut took away Z's energy. I've seen worse. I just feel so bad for (ALA stable owner) Tony (Aldeguer) because Z is so close to becoming a world champion. I saw Z grow up in Cebu before I took my family to Vegas. So I feel for him, too."
Several fans who came for the fight said Gorres was lucky to escape defeat and accused Darchinyan of using foul tactics.
In other bouts, Philippine superlightweight champion Mark Jason Melligen pounded out a unanimous 10-round decision over durable Tia Koswara of Indonesia, Australia's William Kickitt outpointed Davao City's Romeo Jakosalem in a lightweight six, James Bacon decisioned Diosdado Perez in a featherweight six, Rollen del Castillo halted Fabio Marfa in the seventh of a lightflyweight tenner and Rey Villar scored a unanimous four-round verdict over Fil-Am J. V. (The Fighting Doctor) Tuazon of New Jersey.
Gorres wants rematch: Draw averts riot but Shaw to protest
By Joaquin Henson
Monday, February 4, 2008
http://
CEBU CITY - Z Gorres and Vic Darchinyan fought to a bloody 12-round split draw in an IBF superflyweight title eliminator that was marred by New Zealand referee Lance Revill's questionable officiating at the jampacked Waterfront Hotel and Casino ballroom here last Saturday night.
Plastic water bottles and coins bombarded the ring when Revill called a knockdown after Gorres slipped in the first round. Two of the three judges, however, scored it 10-9 instead of 10-8, indicating their disagreement with Revill's call.
As Darchinyan taunted the hometown favorite, the crowd got unruly, prompting Games and Amusements Board (GAB) chairman Eric Buhain to appeal for sobriety through the public address system - but not before the Australian bully's trainer Billy Hussein was struck on the nape by a flying bottle.
Like a wounded tiger, Gorres stormed out of his corner to deck Darchinyan with a right hook to the chin in the second round and nearly put the lights out on the Australian. He was masterful in dodging the visitor's vaunted left straight, ducking low to avoid the rushes then straightening up to throw him off balance.
When Darchinyan realized the adjustment in Gorres' defense, he held off his aggressive attack and turned counterpuncher. The trick turned the tide and slowly, he began to find his range. In the fifth, Gorres went down from a left hook and held on to Darchinyan's leg as he was dragged across the canvas. Ironically, Revill ruled it a slip. The next round, an accidental headbutt opened a nasty cut on Gorres' temple. Revill never bothered to summon the ringside physician to examine the wound.
With blood spewing out from his cut, Gorres faded in the seventh and was repeatedly pushed down by Darchinyan who received no warning from Revill. But Gorres came back to take the eighth round in the three judges scorecards with sharp combinations from long range. Gorres' legs were no longer as sturdy and caved in when Darchinyan landed a left to the face to score another knockdown in the ninth.
The fans chanted Gorres' name to get him going in the last few rounds but he was almost out of gas. Darchinyan was just as exhausted when the final bell rang.
The decision caught the spectators by surprise. Filipino Jonathan Davis, a banker from Cebu, saw it 114-112 for Darchinyan, awarding the last four rounds to the Australian. Montol Suriyachand of Thailand had it 113-112 for Gorres. Australian Cec Perkins scored it a draw, 113-113.
Expecting a victory, Darchinyan's camp raised a howl. One of Darchinyan's cornermen engaged Revill in a shouting match as they exited the ballroom and New Jersey promoter Gary Shaw prevented what could've been an ugly brawl.
Revill apologized to Gorres for his mistake in the first round but insisted the cut on his temple was inflicted by a blow. It was the first fight outside of New Zealand for the Auckland referee whom Shaw described as "close to being inept." Revill's inexperience was evident.
IBF president Marian Muhammad initially assigned Australian John Wright as referee then gave the job to Revill when she rejected Bruce McTavish, a New Zealander who has lived in the Philippines for over 30 years with his Filipina wife and their two children, for failing to renew his membership. McTavish, who was recommended by the camps of both Darchinyan and Gorres, said he had just reapplied for membership but the IBF had not yet received his $150 renewal check. McTavish said the draw was a victory for Gorres who was fortunate not to lose.
Shaw described the decision as "disgraceful" and said he would file a protest before the IBF. He thought Darchinyan was the runaway winner with Gorres unable to mount a sustained offensive down the stretch.
International matchmaker Sampson Lewkowicz said the protest, which is formalized by posting a $20,000 bond, will not likely be pursued as the IBF is expected to order a rematch with a purse bidding. Shaw said if the bid is won by Gorres' camp, Darchinyan will refuse to fight in the Philippines.
GAB boxing chief Dr. Nasser Cruz said the decision was "a blessing in disguise" because if either fighter won, a riot would've erupted. Darchinyan's camp would've gone ballistic if Gorres prevailed and the fans would've thrown more bottles and coins into the ring if the Australian got the verdict.
Buhain said while the outcome was unclear, what was clear was Gorres' display of courage under fire. Gorres, nearly out on his feet in the last few rounds, survived the distance in a gutsy stand.
Gorres said he'll agree to a rematch. "No problem," he muttered in the dressing room in Filipino. "I was never really hurt. I think (WBO superflyweight champion Fernando) Montiel was a tougher opponent."
Lewkowicz said Gorres should be able to knock out Darchinyan in the rematch, now that he knows he can hurt the burly "Raging Bull."
Darchinyan was disappointed with the draw. "I'd rather win or lose a fight but I can't take a draw," he blurted out.
Gorres' cutman Tony Martin, an Englishman who flew in from Las Vegas for the bout, said the wound will take about four stitches to sew up. "The cut hit a vein so it was difficult to stop the bleeding," he said. "I don't think the cut took away Z's energy. I've seen worse. I just feel so bad for (ALA stable owner) Tony (Aldeguer) because Z is so close to becoming a world champion. I saw Z grow up in Cebu before I took my family to Vegas. So I feel for him, too."
Several fans who came for the fight said Gorres was lucky to escape defeat and accused Darchinyan of using foul tactics.
In other bouts, Philippine superlightweight champion Mark Jason Melligen pounded out a unanimous 10-round decision over durable Tia Koswara of Indonesia, Australia's William Kickitt outpointed Davao City's Romeo Jakosalem in a lightweight six, James Bacon decisioned Diosdado Perez in a featherweight six, Rollen del Castillo halted Fabio Marfa in the seventh of a lightflyweight tenner and Rey Villar scored a unanimous four-round verdict over Fil-Am J. V. (The Fighting Doctor) Tuazon of New Jersey.
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some pics:
Vic
Gorres corner
Nonito Donaire
Vic
Gorres corner
Nonito Donaire
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that young lady
Thanks Dako
Thanks Dako
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yeah pics don't do justice for that girl... she looked much better in person!
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Damn U had some Sick Seats!
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Very few names at middleweight. Pavlik - Wright on PPV in August, anyone???
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Gentleman, the musical styling of Alfonso Gomez
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I found it on the ESPN boxing message board.
Vic got laid out!
Vic got laid out!
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you guys need to hop off pavlik.........if jermain loses agaisnt pavlik........im done with boxing
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You all saw that
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USA TODAY:
Derryl Hudson, the former strength and conditioning coach of boxer Shane Mosely, on Tuesday filed a defamation lawsuit over statements the boxer made that the coach gave him steroids without his knowledge before a 2003 fight against Oscar De La Hoya.
Bad News Shane.
You Bout to get exposed.
better settle outta court
