I'm actually being to question if you watched the Ioka-Amnat fight? :huh Here is an extract article from respected boxing writer Cliff Rold: IBF Flyweight titlist Amnat Ruenroeng (13-0, 5 KO) hasnt appeared as yet to be the sort of fighter to end up in a savage brawl. The rangy Thai battler, already 34 with a background in Muay Thai, is smart, awkward and much better than his fledgling record would indicate. He easily outboxed Rocky Fuentes in January for the title lost by talented South African Moruti Mthalane outside the ring. Ruenroengs bigger statement was provided in his second start of the year. Traveling to Japan in May, Ruenroeng was challenged by an Ioka who was almost taken for granted as the winner heading in. After Iokas successful unification win over Yaegashi at 105, and a short title reign at 108, that made sense. Ruenroeng made nonsense of the notion. Ioka was never really in the fight. Unable to solve the jab, movement, and angles Ruenroeng threw at him, Ioka was soundly outboxed. There was a new factor proven at Flyweight. The split decision said more about Ruenroeng being on the road than the action in the ring. Now, its Ruenroengs turn to have home court tested. I read a similar story from The Ring's journalist (which I can't find the link) and Boxing News Magazine also said it was a clear win for Amnat. When I watched it I tend to agree with that opinion. Here is the RBR where YOU agree that Ioka v Alvardo was extremely close and by no means clear: [url]http://www.boxingforum24.com/showthread.php?t=496678&page=3[/url] :think:think
Yes that is a possible scorecard that Lamont beat Danny by, personally I had it 8-4 for Peterson. Herrera on the other managed it more comfortably. 9-3 or 8-4 :nod
PEDerson lost convincingly imo 7-5 as did el maestro...Good challengers doe, they have chins made of iron:deal
Did you catch Herrera defending his lineal 140 title against Benavidez? Another great win for El Maestro :happy