Should we roast AA

Yet another idiotic response from a Brit who no doubt hasn't watched anything more than round 11 on YouTube because he was too busy licking Froch's sack! Dirrell put on a clinic you twonk!

 

He deserves to be roasted for what he said after the fight. He can call Dirrell an actor all he wants, trash talking is allowed in the sport. However, the man took a look at the replay of the punch and he still didn't see that he did anything wrong. That's what I have a problem with. He stated that he wasn't looking at Dirrell's feet, he was looking at his eyes. Yes, Arthur, and his eyes were down by your crotch and you had to swing low to hit him. Anyway, at the post fight PC, he extended best wishes to Dirrell and hoped he'd be all right; that I respect.

 

Run along kiddie, before daddy finds you using his computer.

 

:deal

Unless your a fighter I don't think people will understand. Its a fight, he's behind by a mile, getting desperate in his opponents hometown and in the heat of the moment throws a dirty punch.. **** happens.. I don't think Abraham is a dirty fighter, just he was getting smoked and hes an extremely proud fighter who doesnt know the meaning of losing and was frustrated that he was gettin the ears boxed off him and couldnt lay a glove on Dirrell. Although when I saw Dirrell was twitching its did scare the **** out of me!:scaredas:

 

hahahahahahaahahhha

 

Typical. Face it your hero got schooled last night. He's a cry baby to boot. He kept complaining about clean body shots saying they were low blows. Abraham got dropped and lost for the first time last night deal with it.:hi:

 

Dirrell fought a great fight. The game plan that he and his team put together last night was just brilliant. His execution of that game plan was even more brilliant considering who he was in the ring with.

While many are quick to dismiss Abraham as either a dirty, protected, and/or one dimensional fighter, I would remind fans that amongst thoughtful observers, these notions have never been credibly entertained. Abraham has been highly regarded by fight fans, insiders, and boxing writers for years and to minimize his skills and question his motives at this time seems inappropriate.

Abraham was correctly disqualified for the hard punch landed while Dirrell was down. I won't conjecture and debate whether or not Dirrell was "acting" or "faking" after the punch was delivered because, quite frankly, it is irrelevant to the application of the rule justifying the disqualification.

Abraham, to that moment, had been clearly outfought and outmaneuvered by the younger Dirrell. Yet it seemed that after the missed knockdown in favor of Abraham, Dirrell was in trouble and was looking to stick and move even more to a probable decision victory. One could sense the desperation of the undefeated Abraham and his corner that he needed the knockout.

It seems clear to me that at the moment that Abraham delivered the illegal blow, he was a desperate man unwilling to part with his undefeated record. At that moment, he lost the composure and discipline that had taken him to his middleweight championship and ultimately this tournament. It must weigh heavily on one's spirit and psyche to be face to face with defeat when you've never experienced it.

 

my thoughts exactly :think