Why is Haye getting so much hate over the Klit negotiations?

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by Arran, Feb 21, 2011.


  1. CHEF

    CHEF Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    :clap:Well done iceman..well done:hammertime
     
  2. SimplyTheBest

    SimplyTheBest Heavyweight Destroyer Full Member

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    It does not matter :patsch It's inadmissable
     
  3. iceman71

    iceman71 WBC SILVER Champion Full Member

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    i stand for truth, justice and the real heavyweight champ

    :lol::good
     
  4. supergunner07

    supergunner07 Member Full Member

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    Back injury not hand injury he only suffered hand injury during Valuev matchup
     
  5. Jack

    Jack Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    By the way, the point most people miss when talking about Booth's request for public negotiations, is that it isn't unprecedented for public negotiations - What is incredibly rare, is to want to hide them.

    99% of negotiations which go on are public. We get to hear about certain demands, the haggling, the compromises and so on. That's just normal in boxing. Don King has done the same for decades, as has Bob Arum, Golden Boy do it now, DiBella gives us pretty much everything, Frank Warren goes into details, Mick Hennessy has, Gary Shaw has a no issues going into the finest points of a contract - In fact, how many times can you remember where a team openly asked for the negotiations to be kept private?

    As far as I know, the only time apart from K2, was when Mayweather and Pacquiao were dealing the second time and everything, up until the fight breaking down, was down behind closed doors. Later on, like with Haye and Klitschko, we found out about certain demands but only after negotiations were finished with.

    Public negotiations are extremely common. It's very rare a fighter or team actually asks for it to be kept private. Sure, it's rare for the other team to ask for public negotiations, but that's because it's unprecedented to have it written in a contract that they must be kept private.
     
  6. Jack

    Jack Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    I'm talking about from in a court, where it is inadmissible in most countries. Let's assume two people are suspected of something: Would it be normal for the innocent person to refuse the test? Would it be normal for the guilty person to demand one?

    Of course not.
     
  7. SimplyTheBest

    SimplyTheBest Heavyweight Destroyer Full Member

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    A guilty person can manipulate the test to appear "truthful", an innocent person can register false positives as well and appear "guilty".

    I've personally refused a polygraph twice, and had successful outcomes.
     
  8. CHEF

    CHEF Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    so did I. A lawyer friend of mine said if you are ever in a situation where the police or such wants you to test... DONT DO IT!!!! there is a very good reason they are not used in court..... false positives!!!!!!!!!! and that can cause you more problems then just saying "NO"

    dont do it Jack:yep
     
  9. Arran

    Arran Boxing Junkie banned

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    iceman....you are posting old ****, stop living in the past, you highlight how Haye pulled out before...yes he did, we know that, because Setanta went bust. Why wouldnt Boente just agree to public negotiations and by now we would have a clear picture?
     
  10. Arran

    Arran Boxing Junkie banned

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    and how exactly is that gonna work promotion wise, even with an 8 week gap all the networks need to get the promotions in place and with the possibility of a cut or injury (or even a bite) against Chisora why would any sane company want to put millions into advertisin something that might not happen.
     
  11. CHEF

    CHEF Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    we have a clear picture!!!. Everything was agreed to... EVERYTHING... but haye didnt/wouldnt sign by cut date... so wlad took a sure thing to make sure he had fights... last time have "promised to sign"...wlad lost 6 months...2 fight.... no way that was going to happen again. Haye walked away because of chisora... not the contract:deal

    all haye has to do is sign.. the same deal is sitting and waiting to be signed... all he has to do is SIGN!!!!!
     
  12. SimplyTheBest

    SimplyTheBest Heavyweight Destroyer Full Member

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    :goodRight on, know your rights....or lose them!
     
  13. Jack

    Jack Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    The legal example is just that - And example! :lol:

    Let's assume a mafia don's daughter goes out and says she's been with a guy. Her dad is out for blood and catches two people. The one who is guilty isn't going to ask for a lie detector, whilst the other guy who is innocent says "no".

    It's just the principle of it. If you have nothing to hide, why should it matter?

    But, as I said, it's nonsense that other fighters aren't negotiated in public. I can only think of one other case where both sides were prohibited from talking to the press and that was for Mayweather/Pacquiao the second time around.
     
  14. supergunner07

    supergunner07 Member Full Member

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    Yes sir, right on the money
     
  15. Jack

    Jack Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    This is all fine apart from one thing - What if Wlad loses? Sure, he shouldn't because Chisora is badly outclassed but assuming he does, then what? Does he still fight Wlad for 50/50 despite Haye being the champion and draw? Or does he wait until Wlad and his brother have both fought Chisora? What happens to the July 2nd date, if Wlad gets a cut? Does it get pushed back?

    There's an obvious reason why Haye hasn't signed. In boxing, you can't guarantee anything and, yes, even though Chisora realistically stands no chance, it still has to be taken into consideration.