Let's be real, do you ACTUALLY believe Fluid's dehydration?

You forgot the poll.

 

Only morons and hardcore flom0s can possibly believe that

 

the idea was good, the execution not so much

 

I'm starting to think that he just wanted to rehydrate as much he could before fight night. That's why he hasn't been letting them weigh him on fight night since before the Guerrero fight. He wants to give the narrative that's he a little man fighting giants that out weigh him by 20 pounds.

 

Parchedweather forgot how to drink. It's obvious you dumb pacfans

 

Guerrero being one of the fights he had a very low t/e ratio....

 

He was weighed against Canelo. 150, He was weighed against Maidana 148. And like Ive said on other threads, nobody but us hardcore fans pays attention to fight night weights so its not worth Floyd's time to worry about lying about something that the majority of the paying public doesnt give a **** about.

 

Of course not he weighed in at 150.5 30 before the fight he only had to lose 3 and a half pounds in one month plus he never had any problem making weight i'm certain that he sure as hell wouldnt have any problem making weight for the biggest fight of his life, he took peds to beat a one armed shotquiao and needed an IV to mask his cheating. His TR levels alone shows he was on something the IV just confirmed it.

He will forever have an asterisk next to his career cause of this, his all legacy is tainted hes the Lance Armstrong of boxing and sooner or later someone close to him will snitch on him and tell the world how big a cheater he was.

 

This article was pretty mind blowing, Hauser raises some very interesting points and the whole USADA testing stinks, it's not designed to catch athletes out, it's merely a tool at their disposal to 'potentially' hide the truth while looking pragmatic about catching cheats.

http://www.boxnation.com/boxing-new...ated-the-fallout-from-can-boxing-trust-usada/

 

Those who don't think he wasn't dehydrated has never boxed before. Had he not taken the IV he would have been hospitalized in a coma.

 

I think you need to read the article I linked above. There was nothing evidenced to suggest he needed 750mg of saline and vitamins to rehydrate (allowed limit is 50mg per 6 hours), plus if there was a hydration issue he wouldn't have weighed in at 146, he'd have been on the limit.

Also, oral hydration would have had a quicker effect, a paramedic administered saline IV is for severe dehydration, again for which there is ZERO evidence of ANY dehydration let alone severe enough for an amount significantly above what's actually allowed. If this is looked into properly I have a feeling this could be really bad for boxing.

Again, read the article and make your own decision.