How in the world did Glen Johnson lose to Omar Sheika?

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by YouFOOL85, Apr 11, 2009.


  1. boxingwizard

    boxingwizard Boxing Addict Full Member

    4,853
    1
    Jul 19, 2004
    It was probably in that streak of close fights with opponents where Glen Johnson got on the short end of the stick.
     
  2. jont

    jont Active Member Full Member

    1,118
    340
    Sep 27, 2004
    What does "bump" mean ?? i have seen this several times before but dont seem smart enough to figure it out on my own........
     
  3. papptheking

    papptheking Active Member Full Member

    578
    0
    Jan 27, 2009
    it is to send the thread back up to the top
     
  4. andyZOR

    andyZOR Obsessed with Boxing banned

    17,049
    2
    Feb 28, 2007
    Post of the week :rofl:rofl:rofl
     
  5. MexicanJew

    MexicanJew Jajajajajaja Full Member

    7,315
    3
    May 19, 2008
    It was a close fight as I remember. Sheika was actually a decent fighter at one time, was a fairly entertaining scrap.
    I think I had Johnson winning it by 2 rounds or something like that, landed more powershots, Sheika got the win though.

    It was a terrible robbery, close fight, but just another example of Johnson somehow getting screwed in every close fight he is in.
     
  6. TheBradyHawkes

    TheBradyHawkes ۞ Full Member

    2,209
    1
    Jul 5, 2008
    Sheika was always a B level fighter, but then again, Glen Johnson is better now than he was before. If you want to see a couple of journeymen in a FOTY type affair, check out Sheika/Pemberton II.
     
  7. HauntingTheHoly

    HauntingTheHoly Well-Known Member Full Member

    2,108
    0
    May 6, 2007
    Michael Jordan could similarly "win the lottery" like HALF the time when he'd close his eyes at the free throw line, then raise the ball up and sink it.

    Professional athletes are such lucky, lucky *******s. How DO they do it? :huh
     
  8. pudding

    pudding Active Member Full Member

    1,235
    0
    Apr 24, 2005

    A cynical analysis but sadly true. Jones is a has-been and Tarver never-was. Johnson has lots of heart but a man needs more than heart to enter and remain in the big leagues.