Probably walks around at Cruiserweight. He's the sort of kid if he's not in the gym semi permanently, he's putting on weight.
And what boxer isn't? If you can make the weight, then the fighter isn't a weight bully. Making weight can have detrimental effects on the one trying to cut weight. However, I am sure you knew that already.
Try and follow along. The original poster claimed Munguia is a weight bully. My response is if any fighter can make the weight, then he isn't a weight bully. Now, same said fighter (the one who may be struggling to make the weight) can be weakened by "trying" to make the contracted weight. He may make it but his stamina may not be what it is, or he may be weak due to making weight and it is taking its toll on his body. So he may or may not have the advantage.
You said But anyway.... you said "what fighter isn't" and I said there's plenty of fighters perfect for their weight. FOLLOW ALONG, not every fighter is a weight bully like you claimed.
I’ve always questioned those ring-weight numbers for Mayweather. They’re hard to believe because of how big he looked compared to his opponents and the way his midsection was so cut at the weigh ins compared to in the ring.
All boxers are not weight bullies. However, when a fighter comes in after rehydrating 10 or 15 pounds over the contested weight then that's really not his or her weight class. For all intents and purposes, the fighter and his team is doing that to gain an advantage. On the average, fighters will come in 4 or 5 lbs over but 10 and 15 is straight up bully boy. Fighters can do that when they are young but as they age, it will become a problem and indeed become detrimental.
There's a reason that Floyd stopped revealing his fight night weights. Floyd was a lot bigger on fight night than people thought he was. He tossed Mosley around like a rag doll and Mosley was a big welter.
