This one is: [yt]khukXLnzT5M[/yt] [/quote] (1:25-1:45, 5:40-5:49) And that's despite the fact that the first video you posted is a montage of isolated shots spliced together in short succession, rather than a stretch of actual fighting. Sure you do, Hernandez was a lot tougher to stop than Jr. Jones was.
Yep, Arguello lost a decision against a very mobile opponent. In a year where he went 5-1 (4) including his first win over Escalera, which is why occurrences like this gain so much stigma. I would've brought up JLR myself, as he uses more economic movement/angles to actually outpunch Alexis throughout the ten rounds, and was robbed badly. There, Arguello couldn't light too many fuses even against a primarily offensive opponent.
Your getting worse and worse Ramirez was nowhere near robbed it was a close fight, could have went either way.
I had it 6-4 Ramirez, +1kd. Therefore I don't think Arguello could feasibly have won that fight. Of course, but to be honest I preferred you when you were an all-round quality poster and less of a historical troll ;-)
Technically very sound, excellent jab,decent speed,incredible straight right hand/uppercut, explosive left hook (upstairs and downstairs), excellent conditioning, smooth boxer-puncher with incredible finishing skills, great whiskers, true 12-15 rd fighter. Lots to all time grea Aaron Pryor fighting above his optimum weight,yep not much skills. BTW, he would have destroyed Morales...
Defense: average Counter-Punches: excellent Power: better than excellent Jab: good Speed: average or good Ring Generalship: excellent Combinations: excellent Feints: good Footwork: good Body Punches: excellent
Defense: Average Counter-Punches: Good Power: Excellent Jab: Good Speed: Average Ring Generalship: Good Combinations: Excellent Feints: Good Footwork: Average Body Punches: Excellent
I hate Floyd with a passion, and I don't think he could've beaten the prime Mosley or even de la Hoya. But Arguello, I am not sure. He was too slow and deliberate; and, largely as a result, he had a tendency to get out-boxed by quicker, unorthodox fighters. On point with the general topic, I think Arguello is a prime example of a guy who is technically sound and yet was prone to get out-boxed due to his physical limitations. On the opposite side is a guy like Hearns--who did a lot of things in a technically un-sound manner--but never got out-boxed due to his reach and speed.