Do frank Warren fighters take risk?

I've got to be careful what I say about Warren because it's already given me a ban, but I feel he does rinse his fighters against journeymen at some stage to make as much money as he can. I mean, it is his job but there was a time where Calzaghe and Hatton were aimless in their meander of journeyman after journeyman. Both have pretty good records in my opinion and eventually did step up and face good fighters. A lot of people on here simply whitewash their records as being **** when it's simply not the case.

 

Warren has always said it was Calzaghe that didn't want to travel, something I've never seen Joe deny.

 

At what stage of his career?

 

As a diss to Warren in his first fight under new management, he played a song to the crowd which had the chorus of "I'll get along fine without you". They didn't really part on amicable terms with Warren claiming he still had rights over Hatton. He eventually dropped the law suit. Fwanky boy was well pissed off when Adam Smith of Sky said to Hatton about "other options" to which Hatton didn't have a chance to reply. Fwank was straight in there giving it large. They actually had to do a follow up interview because Smith rocked the boat. Many British posters were actually quite disillusioned with the opposition at times, which is why it suprises me when posters who stick up for Hatton get "well you're British you would say that" as a standard response.

 

when they were old......

 

He also went to Denmark very early on his career and fought on Tyson's undercard.

 

Yeah, with Jones I can agree. However he beat the Hopkins who had just beaten Tarver and went on to destroy Pavlik. So he wasn't in bad form.

 

It's become the norm for Calzaghe fans to use Warren as a convenient scapegoat whenever people criticize Joe's abysmal resume from 1997 til 2006. I refuse to believe that Joe was too weak or too scared to force Warren to get him better fights. He feasted on bums for the best part of a decade because he wanted to, he was happy to protect the zero and line his pockets in his home nation. By 2006, he realized his legacy was a big fat nothing, and kicked it up a notch. I'm very glad he did, because the performances against Lacy and Kessler were superb.