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#32 |
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Me
ESB Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: South Yorkshire
Posts: 1,475
vCash: 1000 |
![]() How do you think Sahaprom would've fared against Borkhorsor? Hard going there for Veeraphol I think, good as he was...... |
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#33 |
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Me
ESB Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: South Yorkshire
Posts: 1,475
vCash: 1000 |
Anarci was a big fan iirc. Does he still post here? I think it was him and Addie who used to go at it hammer and tong whenever Addie and duranimal weren't going apeshit with each other. Wrangled with him - anarci, that is - a couple of times over Austin a couple or three years ago. I can vaguely remember when Austin was being looked at as a potential opponent for Barrera when the Ring and all the networks were backing him. Dodged a right bullet there, did Tim.
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#34 | |
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มวยสากล
East Side VIP
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: @ferociousflea
Posts: 44,065
vCash: 75 |
Quote:
Venice takes a close decision. Sahaprom looks a mess. As for Anarci, knowledgable but shocking application. He'd argue 'til he was blue in the face about how Mosley was one of the 30 greatest fighters of ll time and how Ricardo Lopez was top ten. No time for him, although I did appreciate his knowledge. Where da funk is Addie anyway??! |
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#35 |
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Me
ESB Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: South Yorkshire
Posts: 1,475
vCash: 1000 |
Yeah, Sahaprom's right would keep him in the fight, as probably would his follow-up work and overall countering ability with both hands. I'm just about with you on everything here: Herrera, Salavarria, size, the jab etc. Maybe Borkhorsor of the Herrera fight might put clear daylight between himself and Sahaprom even if he doesn't win by KO. I'm not sure where I stand on Bus Station's chances of a stoppage/KO/retirement actually, though my instinctual first thought was that he'd have a fair chance of forcing the issue. Sahaprom was reasonably durable and impassive/cagey with it as well as being pre-prime and faded respectively at the time of the losses to Konadu and Hasegawa, but Borkhorsor was obviously heavy handed, pretty relentless with it and like you say a good counter puncher himself (from what we have of him). Wish we had the Gonzalez fight.
Yeah, I respected anarci's background in the sport, his experience and all that to a certain degree, but he was arrogant, biased and illogical with it and pushed it down your throat in a way that got on my tits a little bit, especially if like us you were relatively young. Used to lmfao at the Lopez stuff Not seen Addie for ages. Don't really keep up with ebb and flow of the forum though, and I'm not in much of a position to talk with the way I vanish for chunks of time on end. I actually miss the thin-skinned git |
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#43 |
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มวยสากล
East Side VIP
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: @ferociousflea
Posts: 44,065
vCash: 75 |
Did Kingpetch really beat Harada and Ebihara?
Sasakul can fit in with the Wonjongkam, Khaosai, Chitalada crowd who all have their pluses and minuses. Wonjongkam was lineal champ for a while and has some decent scalps scattered along a lot of patsies, but he did some good work well past his best as well, exposing Koki Kameda for one But yeah, I'm not really sold on those placings myself, very heat of the moment. As for Veeraphol, good work, nice consistency, tidy technician, some very solid victories (Daorung, Tatsuyoshi x2, Nishioka x3 arguably) and those are better Jap's than the very awkward and likeable Naito and only a bit talented Kameda. Daorung was a very good technical fighter and Veeraphol only having had a few pro' bouts. Very impressive. Pone struggled with the light fly (before the division) Kunoi. Like Songkitrat before him he was given a lot of help. Unlike the copper Pone was able to capitalise a bit better. He has two solid victories over a past prime Perez (with the footage we have I see little controversy with the decision in their first fight) and had some ability no doubt. But he lost to all the best he faced IMO. Burruni totally schooled him. He fared better in rematches with his Japs, but was squashed first time round by both. Chionoi might well edge Pone actually. Either way they both have their plus and minus points and deserve to be bracketed together. They fought in very tough lower weight era's. Khaosai has some decent victories. Contreras, Pical, Zombie Orono, Lanky Korean Sot beater, yeah, I'll take him over Wonjongkam. Sot has the (sometimes close) series with Bernal, clearly beaten by that Korean fella IMO, beat Magri, lost to Chang x2 IMO. 1. Bus Station 2. Sahaprom 3. Kingpetch 4. Chionoi 5. Khaosai 6. Wonjongkam 7. Muangsurin 8. Chitalada 9. Sasakul 10. Khaokor Honourable mentions could feasibly rank as high as 6th place: Samart Payakaroon, Payao Poontarat (who clearly beat Watanabe first time IMO) Netrnoi Sor Vorasingh, Daorung. Honourable mentions that could feasibly make the top 15. Berkrek Chartvanchai, Chamroen Songkitrat, Pichit Sithbanprachan. Excluded: All straw weights. |
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#44 |
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Fighting Zapata
East Side Guru
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 5,455
vCash: 500 |
I'd have Khaokor a bit higher.Definitely over Sasakul, who only really has a rusty past-prime Arbachakov and Zamudio(who was very awkward but not that talented) and was a lazy unfocused bastard.i can't forgive the loss to an undeveloped limited Pac.
Khaokor's prime wasn't long and he had a sudden end to his career as well, but he had tougher fights and i reckon could be more trusted to show up with his A game and strong performances against the field than Sasakul would. Khaokor\Chitalada...Maungsurin\sasakul\shchlonglongkam |
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