Lomochenko WTF

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by bowerboy, Jan 9, 2014.

  1. bowerboy

    bowerboy Active Member Full Member

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    Wow this Lomochenko guy has an unbelievable amateur record

    396-1!!! That is insane!!

    It will be exciting to follow this guy.

    396-1 WTF!!
     
  2. janeschicken

    janeschicken hard work! deadicayshin! Full Member

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    AND his 1 loss was avenged. Crazy ****.
     
  3. Ivo May

    Ivo May Member Full Member

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    Lomachenko vs Ringdingdong will be crazy!
     
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  4. Golden Boy 360

    Golden Boy 360 Boxing's Biggest Cash Cow Full Member

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    Salido is giving this kid a reality check.
     
  5. make_the_weight

    make_the_weight Boxing Addict Full Member

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    I fear that salido will be too much and a potential ATG will be turned into a deflated no confidence having journeyman
     
  6. bowerboy

    bowerboy Active Member Full Member

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    Yeah right...its harder to know whether Rigondeaux or Lomochenko has the better overall amateur record....incredible really.

    Will be very interesting to see how he goes against Salido
     
  7. bowerboy

    bowerboy Active Member Full Member

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    Rigondeaux was 475 with 12 losses...also utterly insane!
     
  8. Muff

    Muff Well-Known Member Full Member

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    Somehow that number keeps changing. That number is too high. 487 amateur fights seems like way too much.
     
  9. Barrera

    Barrera Defeated Boxing_master Full Member

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    he is 32 or 33 years old bro
     
  10. 4T9

    4T9 Member Full Member

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    Lomachenko didn't lose a fight from the time he laced up his gloves to the championship match of his first World Amateurs

    That was the only fight he ever lost and he avenged it twice

    I've heard a lot of people saying the numbers are fuzzed, and that could be true. But if it's not, Lomachenko has had one of the most impressive achievements I've heard of from ANY athlete.
     
  11. Muff

    Muff Well-Known Member Full Member

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    He's actually only around 25 which means that many amateur fights is pretty much impossible. Not taking anything away from him but just saying that number is way too high.
     
  12. TheYouth

    TheYouth New Member Full Member

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    2 time Olympic gold medallist born to box
     
  13. JAB5239

    JAB5239 Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Loma is a special talent. He might not be able to beat Rigo yet but I'd bet he beats Salido.
     
  14. TheRat

    TheRat Boxing Addict Full Member

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    lama is a bad mofo with angles, you should check out his semi-pro fights
     
  15. Koba

    Koba Whimsical Inactivisist Full Member

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    He means Rigo..

    Although I agree Lomas numbers are very high, I know his dad and trainer (also trains Usyk) is a boxing fanatic, and he was in competitive bouts from an early age. IDK how old they must be before they are recorded as 'official' bouts, but it's quite possible to imagine an amateur knockout style competition where they'd fight 3 times in an afternoon. If you're fighting fortnightly or even weekly, those numbers would rack up pretty fast.

    Just checked - officially bouts can be counted from age 11 (in the UK - though I've heard mention of this age in other context so probably internationally also). I think AIBA competion rules do stipulate a minimum time between bouts in major competions and tournaments, but how closely these are followed in Ukraine in Club, City or Regional youth bouts is hard to say.

    It's a big number - but possible in the circumstances - 14 years at a little under 30 bouts a year. Once a fortnight or so, or as I mentioned competitions in which he might fight several times in an afternoon perhaps. In the Olympics or World champs of course he could be fighting 4 or 5 times in a coupla weeks.