Which 'bad' decision in the history of boxing bothers you most?

Fixed it for ya Flo Mos never get it right do yaatsch

 

Floyd TBE.

 

He easily won the olympic fight where he missed out being a gold medalists. Seriously man i cant take your post serious. So floyd lost before becoming a pro????so what did you not know that pac did also. And if he is some street punk who annoys you why give him the time of day? Pull his c*ck out your mouth and try sounding like a decent person. Its obvious you are full of **** with you agenda written post, but calm down with your spam. Everyother post i skim through is you crying about floyd. Atleast duck master and his alts are entertaing and a good laugh, but you are just a lieng nut job who has been exposed and crying little girl.

 

No robberies, 48-0 :nod. :yep

They did almost rob him in the Canelo fight though. :tired

 

You claim 118-110 for Floyd-Pac was legit ROFL That in itself is enough to let people know you have no credibility. I was genuinely going to try to help you but I see its not worth the effort Happy Trolling :hi::hi:

 

Whos talking about floyd vs pac? I never mentioned pac vs floyd on this thread idiot. This just shows you are obsessed with floyd you cant even properly respond becsuse your so infested with pac/floyd.

You need to check into a mental hospital . I bet you would allow pac/margo to tap your wife you *****.

 

I think Taylor was just in a tough era and would have struggled regardless due to size, style, and quality of the opposition. I'm speaking about the 147 lb. division and taking Taylor's word that he had problems making 140. His stocky frame also makes it believable that 140 would've been hard to keep making.

The Chavez fight surely took something out of him, hard to imagine it not, but let's just say hypothetically that Steele lets it go on and Taylor wins a decision.

He beats Aaron Davis in 1991 for the WBA title at 147, it was a very good performance but Taylor struggled mightily after that, each performance getting worse. When you look at the other WW champs around this time, Simon Brown was a little past his prime but still a dangerous puncher and good fighter, Maurice Blocker would've drawfed over Taylor by 6-8 inches, and Taylor wasn't the puncher to exploit the relatively chinny Blocker. Perhaps the best bet for Taylor here would be to see if he could beat Buddy McGirt again as he did at 140 in 1988.

Then the division just got tougher. 1993 you had Felix Trinidad and Pernell Whitaker winning titles at 147, then Ike Quartey in 1994. The guy Taylor ended up losing his WW title to in Cristano Espana was always gonna be a tough matchup too with his big advantages in height and reach. Oscar De La Hoya eventually moved up in 1997.

In other eras, such as the WW of the past few years, I could see a diminished Taylor at 147 doing well (although not against the obvious 2), beating some of the recent titlists and bigger names like Andre Berto, Adrien Broner, Amir Khan, Victor Ortiz, Zab Judah, Carlos Baldomir.

But the early to mid 90s at WW was a different story.

 

De la Hoya vs Trinidad. Oscar won that fight. He gave him a boxing lesson! lol

 

Norton vs Ali III.
Can you imagine how boxing history had been changed if the judges in that bout were remotely on the level in that one?

 

Fenech cussed out King, it was great.

 

Oscar Sturm.

 

Except they were.

Escalera-Everett, it wasn't.

 

Yeah this truly was a disgusting travesty.