Chuck Stone wrote: » ... Maybe George Best is close but he never did it on the international stage like our Katie.
44leto wrote: » Gawd our strength difference is to great. I would win.
Kevin Duffy wrote: » If that's all you're relying on, I'd say she's nothing to fear. In order to get sparring partners who can give her a contest, she works with the male high-performance squad and is well able for a strength difference.
44leto wrote: » That is just boxing, I am 6 2 15stone and pretty strong, I reckon I could just toss her aside and kick. That is the same for most males, there is a strength difference. But when I think about it if she did connect with a punch, I may go down. I don't know and I would never under any circumstances find out.
pragmatic1 wrote: » Do people find her sexy?
Pride Fighter wrote: » Katie Taylor loves football as well. A lot of people dont know, she could have been Irelands greatest International football player ever, but she chose to box and quit football. But before she quit she got a load of caps playing for the national team. Simply Katie is a phenomenon and our greatest athlete of all time. Enjoy watching her in London
Logical Fallacy wrote: » She is conditioned for boxing, and would naturally resort to a stance which would make taking her down pretty easy, even for someone with rudimentary takedown ability like me. Once the fight hit the ground she can have cardio for days, but it wouldn't help her when i am elbowing the face off her. In a boxing match her superior sports conditioning, speed, agility, footwork and head movement would basically render any attack i made moot as she punched my face until i fell over.
DeVore wrote: » She trains an art form, a skill. Its a game of speed and accuracy and power. In a street fight things are different. It gets ugly fast and the Sport of Kings is little use there really
DeVore wrote: » If it goes to the floor and she has any BrazilianJuiJitsu skills (the most common ground fighting skill)
Kolten Eager Tailor wrote: » I train with boxer's, with kickboxing and Thai boxing fighers. I train with wrestlers, BJJ players and Judoka.. And occasionally we get beginner's like you who think they can fight, it only takes a few minutes to persuade most men that in reality they can not fight a trained and conditioned fighter. She'd beat me, unless I got a clinch in which case I'd take her down and hopefully submit her - but tbh with her conditioning she'd be a nightmare - I think I'd still lose. Kudos to Kevin Duffy.
44leto wrote: » Yeah I definitely do.
Kevin Duffy wrote: » Off the top of my head, there's a 5 day period in London that covers the +105 in the Judo and Weightlifting, plus the division that (fingers crossed) she'll be fighting in. If you fancy the roadtrip.....
Kolten Eager Tailor wrote: » You know what, I have accommodation but I didn't apply for any tickets - tbh I haven't a pot to piss in at the moment. And hopefully we'll be cheering on Lisa Kearney (another female fighter) in the Judo.
MungBean wrote: » Is there no professional women's boxing ?
Kevin Duffy wrote: » Depending on the weight Lisa's at, it could be the same day as the men's 105 and the whole day comes to as little as £65stg, tickets still available. The boxing is as little as £20. The Olympics may never again be something you can do in a long weekend from here....
DeVore wrote: » In a street fight things are different. It gets ugly fast and the Sport of Kings is little use there really, the stronger heavier and bigger guy is likely to win unless the smaller person has some training.
Kolten Eager Tailor wrote: » Whats your experience in "street fighting"?. Speaking with a lot of experience - boxer's are awesome on the street.