"Shits on?" Nah. Never said that. But you did say Del Valle got his ass beat by Hill. You know, the guy you never watched before?
Yeah thats the other dumbass but you are not far behind him either. All of you ******s got no common sense.
I don't care what Jones went to. The bottom line is that Hopkins was naturally bigger than Roy when they turned pro and when they fought. That is a fact. atsch
I saw all of Jones fights. And FYI, i don't need to study every boxer up and down to know whats going on. I got common sense which is why i can do well in betting on boxing.
You know you never saw Hill-Del Valle. Yet you pretended you did to make a point about Honey Boy. Pretty pathetic :verysad
You obviously care for you say he started his career at 175. Size = Mass, put on or take off. You got one person going down in weight and another going up so you can throw that naturally bull out the window.
Devalle got his ass beat By Hill ??Did you actually watch that fight Most people thought Devalle should have won that fight ..And did you really. Use Corley nd Baldimor in your argument ?? :-(
Here you go you lazy son of a *****. Roy Jones vs. Bernard Hopkins Jones made his first attempt at a world title on May 22, 1993. He beat future Undisputed Middleweight Champion Bernard Hopkins by unanimous decision in Washington, D.C. to capture the IBF Middleweight Championship. Jones claimed he had entered the bout with a broken right hand, but still managed to outpoint Hopkins and secure a unanimous decision win. Jones reminded the world of this claim on his hit single "Ya'll Must've Forgot" later in his career. While working for HBO as an analyst for Bernard Hopkins' title defense against Simon Brown, Jones would admit on air that he was 16 pounds heavier than Hopkins on fight night, weighing 180 to Hopkins 163. For his next fight, he fought another future world champion, Thulane "Sugar Boy" Malinga, in a non-title affair. Jones beat Malinga by knockout in six rounds. Jones finished the year with another win, beating Fermin Chirino by decision. In 1994, Jones beat Danny "Popeye" Garcia by knockout in six, then retained his IBF title against Thomas Tate in two rounds at Las Vegas on May 27.