Chris Eubank hints him and his boy are the best ever

Fixed.

 

Eubank was a typical British DOMESTIC LEVEL fighter. The British tv covered up the fact that he wasn't even realistically one of the top few in the world, and most delusional Brits actually believed that when Benn and Eubank fought that it was the world's two best fighters at the weight going at it.

Benn > Eubank every day of the week. Years after they both retired they met on a "gladiator"-type show, but one that involved martial arts of a sort, pounding each other with sticks, etc. Eubank pussied out, claiming "The Doctor" told him not to continue. This, after Benn had whipped him like a bad dog in one event after another.

Eubank was NEVER a world-class fighter. His son may or may not be better, it's too early to tell.

 

Malinga: Decent boxer but did nothing but beat a shot Benn and a disinterested Reid.

Holmes: Past his best and at the end of his career.

Thornton: B level fighter, did well vs Toney? LOL Toney toyed with him.

 

The Eubank fight was Hollands first pro fight and he retired with a record of 22-33-3 and was world class

 

He meant, standard British world class. :yep

 

Whatever.

There's a youtube video floating around about the Naz-Eubank incident, where Ingle tells to Eubank's face that Hamed has more talent in his little finger than Eubank has in his entire body.

Considering Naz wasn't exactly a great boxer, what does that tell about Chris ?
:yep

 

How's life treating you these days, Chris ?

:rofl

 

World class fighter or not Eubank was one tough SOB in his day. He didn't always like to take the bigger challenges but when he was committed to them he saw them out to their conclusion and stood up to whatever punishment was dished out. He could have taken more big challenges and proven himself against higher level opponents, but he was only in boxing for the money and didn't care what people thought of him just so long as they paid to see him.

When Benn and Eubank took part in that gladiator thing Benn took it totally seriously and trained hard, Eubank looked at it as a silly little TV show and barely trained at all. Benn clearly felt he had something to prove while Eubank wasn't taking it seriously. It's hardly an accurate comparison of the two men as fighters, occuring as it did years after both men had retired.