Hey Pac fans I know you just started watching boxing yesterday, but there was thus guy named Julio Cesar Chavez who had 107 wins and only 6 losses (7 really cause sweat pea beat him) 86 knockouts and has a resume filled with names like Roger Mayweather, Frankie Randall, Meldrick Taylor, Hector Camacho, Luis Ramierz and others. This guy wasn't scared of needles (Pac) or scared to lose his 0 (Floyd). By the way he had a 89 fight winning streak, which I say really 87 cause sweat pea got cheated out with a draw. By the way he didn't run around fighting battered men at catch weights, or crying about glove size, he fought the best and beat the best. Matter of fact let me post that fight for you 13year olds who think boxing started with Mayweather and Pac. [ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QVfmxcJf45o&feature=youtube_gdata[/ame] [ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WcXtxaualiM&feature=youtube_gdata[/ame] Now that I think about it if these two ***** fought this could be some what of a repleca of this match. The hard hitting come forward Chavez vs the defensive slickster who fought the first half of the fight fighting backward . Of course there's a lot of diffrences as well, what do ya think? Sorry for errors iPhone
What? He's not the number one because of Chavez? :huh Get off my ass. Pac, Mayweather, Pacweather and Chavez are all not close to being number one and Chavez's existence has nothing to do with Pacquiao's none-number one status. Jesus.
Pac and Chavez both were just told about this thread and they laughed hysterically at its ridiculousness together. This content is protected
This content is protected Facing him was the 29-year-old Whitaker, with a record of 32-l with 15 KOs, the one loss the product of a dubious bit of ringside sleight of hand. He was the stylistic antithesis of Cháveza southpaw, clever and quick-footed, with a bobbing, crouching, mobile style that made him an elusive target. Whitaker has also held five titles in three weight classes (he retained his WBC welterweight crown as dubious consolation for this draw), and his 12-round decision over Buddy McGirt on March 6 set up the match with Chávez. On Friday they were fighting for Whitaker's title, This content is protected , but there was a good deal more at stake. "This is for the best fighter, pound for pound," said Whitaker, a U.S. Olympic gold medal winner in 1984. "We may be fighting for my title, but that's not what everyone is talking about. This is like going for the gold again."