Hellotonever wrote: » Does anyone here really think McGregor can beat Pacquiao? Or is this another cynical cash-grab like the Mayweather fight?
walshb wrote: » Please...stop!!!!!! You can bet there will be McGregor nuts that will either believe that he can, or believe that McGregor believes he can.... Conor never believed he’d beat Floyd, but he fooled many into them believing. Pure spoof!
Hellotonever wrote: » For tens of millions can you blame him?
walshb wrote: » Not at all.. He knew there were millions out there that would buy into the fight and the believing it possible.. I bought the fight.. And, it was Floyd IMO that came out the real loser. Having to take ten rds to get the job done!!! There were countless boxing fans making out it was some sort of result and vindication.. Yeh right. So called TBE taking ten rds to finally get a compete novice out of there, that any boxer who went for it would have gotten the job done in no time.
Hellotonever wrote: » All of Mayweather's bouts take 10 rounds or more man. Its his M.O as the most defensive boxer out there. He's a point scorer. What was pathetic though, was seeing the UFC's most aggressive Striker get chased around by boxing's most defensive.
walshb wrote: » Well, One was a career pro boxer claiming to be best ever The other, a complete novice chancing his arm. So slice it whatever way you want, Floyd was the embarrassments
derfderf wrote: » If Conor comes back, i don't think it will be because he has the hunger back. I wouldn't be surprised if its the only way to keep some stability and focus in life. I don't exactly love my job, but it helps keep my life on track. I'd probably fall in to some bad habits if i didn't have it (terrible eating and sleeping patterns). With the temptations all around Conor, this might be one of the things that keeps him on the straight and narrow. Even if he's not the champ, he'll be competing, keeping fit, and keeping occupied. Compare that to the Conor between 2016 and 2020.
Hellotonever wrote: » The truth is, fighters have a limited shelf life. If you've taken the kind of damage as Conor has theres just no going back to who you were in your prime. Its well documented that boxers or any sportsman that does high impact activities have lower gray matter brain mass, slower response times, lower creativity, ability to learn as they get to their mid 30s. Generally you're killing your brain. It happened to Muhammad Ali. It happened to Tony Ferguson. And McGregor.
fitzparker wrote: » It was never about the power, it was the accuracy.
dave1982 wrote: » On ariel and dc. Ariel said Dustin felt conors punching power and felt he could take it and Dc said khabib said the same
yourdeadwright wrote: » The key difference in this fight and the first one, SIZE Dustin is a massive light weight its reported he weighed more on fight night v Hooker (183lbs) than Masvidal & Usman did in the cage for there welter weight title fight (182) , Khabib himself use's his size to his advantage struggles to make lightweight and in its no coincidence in the age of double champs that he has no interest going up to welter weight, Is it coincidence Khabib worst performance was against Tibau who was absolute massive for the weight Size matters ,
rob316 wrote: » I still think his cardio is a major problem, talk about his leg, but he was blowing hard at the end of first round and when Dustin caught him, it wasn't the power that finished him, to me he looked absolutely exhausted and couldn't defend himself. He struggles badly if he doesn't finish you in the first round. Its embarrassingly bad his stamina.
sonofenoch wrote: » Yeah that flurry up against the cage, he generally does well in those situations but it seems to take alot out of him ............it's very poor really
ginoginelli wrote: » Anybody see kavanaghs interview with ariel? He seemed to be in denial. Doesnt think Conor was ko'd, his cardio is fine, doesn't need to change anything except calf kick preparation.
Deleted User wrote: » Yeah, either it's damage control or he's in denial. Perhaps both.
spix wrote: » SBGs record in any noteworthy fights the past few years is shocking. I'd say they are about 2-20 with 18 losses by stoppage.
Tazzimus wrote: » He's not too small for LW.. LW is his ideal weight if weight cutting continues to be a thing. He was a LW fighting at FW.
ginoginelli wrote: » 6 and 0 at fw. Absolutely trashing everyone (beside mendes) and looked like a modern Bruce lee. Fw is obviously his best weight class. Whether he can make the weight anymore is another thing..