1923 Dempsey vs Current Burger Squad; who wins?

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by Benitom3, Nov 1, 2015.


  1. Benitom3

    Benitom3 Boxing Junkie banned

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    The prime Dempsey that took out Firpo vs current Wilder who was made to look like a mauled croissant by a featherfisted Frenchman. Who ya got over 12?
     
  2. catchwtboxing

    catchwtboxing Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    I dont rate Dempsey and ususally dont think a 180 pound Man should be Able to beat a modern heavy, but in this case Dempsey.
     
  3. Benitom3

    Benitom3 Boxing Junkie banned

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    ROFL! Tells you all you need to know about our WBC heavyweight "champ"
     
  4. drenlou

    drenlou VIP Member

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    Dempsey is way too undersized. He would get crushed like P4P great Charlie Z:rofl
     
  5. On The Money

    On The Money Dangerous Journeyman Full Member

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    Burger squad would be turned into canned dog meat.
     
  6. madballster

    madballster Loyal Member Full Member

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    Dempsey would get brutally knocked out. He'd box at CW today.
     
  7. On The Money

    On The Money Dangerous Journeyman Full Member

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    How can you be serious? Wilder is terrible. Dempsey would be over 205lb in this era.
     
  8. Serge

    Serge Ginger Dracula Staff Member

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    Dempsey damn near killed the 6′6½″, 245lb giant Jeff Willard, the same Jeff Willard who sparked the legendary Jack Johnson out cold. Jeff Willard>>>Burger Squad. Dempsey's mighty fists inflicted horrific injuries on Willard.

    'One of his cheekbones had caved in. His jaw was broken, as was his nose. His ribs were busted. Many of his teeth had been knocked out…

    The famous beating that Manassa Jack administered to Willard in the searing heat of Toledo, Ohio, in the summer of 1919, remains the worst carnage that boxing has witnessed in the modern age. All sorts of colorful ****ogies were drawn as writers clattered away at their typewriters. Jeff looked like the victim of a train wreck. Jeff looked as if he had been hit by a speeding automobile. Jeff looked as if a tall building had fallen on him.

    For once, the bloody descriptions of a bloody fight didn’t go far enough. The injuries that Willard sustained were horrific and more comparable to those suffered by shell blast victims in the recent Great War. One of his cheekbones had caved in. His jaw was broken, as was his nose. Many of his teeth had been knocked out. His ribs were busted, his eyes were swollen shut and he had lost his hearing in one ear. His face and body bore multiple contusions, cuts and abrasions. His lips were badly cracked.

    Ringside reporter Damon Runyon wrote: “Squatted on his stool in his corner, a bleeding, trembling, helpless hulk, Jeff Willard, the Kansas giant, this afternoon relinquished his title of heavyweight champion of the world, just as the bell was about to toss him into the fourth round of a mangling at the paws of Jack Dempsey, the young mountain lion in human form from the Sangre de Christo hills of Colorado.

    “The right side of his face was a pulp where the fists of the Indian brown boy from the Centennial state had been landing for nine minutes with fearful force. The right eye of the champion was completely hidden behind that bloody smear. His left eye peered over a lump of flesh in grotesque fashion. The great dough-like body of the giant was splotched with red patches.

    “They were the aftermath of Dempsey’s gloves thumping there and giving back a hollow sound as they thumped. At the feet of the Gargantuan pugilistic was a dark spot which was slowly widening on the brown canvas as it was replenished by the drip-drip-drip of blood from the man’s wounds. He was flecked with red from head to foot. The flesh on his enormous limbs shook like cus****.”

    Dempsey was always very honest and often very self-effacing about his achievements. But even Jack, who gave every credit to the gameness of his opponents, couldn’t put a soft focus lens on the brutality of Toledo. Willard’s pitiful state at the end of it all made Dempsey want to vomit.

    “Willard was a sorry sight,” Jack said, when describing the last moments of the horror. “His face was swollen and bruised. His right eye stared at me glassily and he could hardly talk through his cracked lips. I pelted him with more blows, including a hard left to his eye, partially shutting it. He was becoming bloodier and he spat out a tooth.

    Sitting on his stool at the end of the third round, Dempsey became mesmerized by the gruesome vision in the opposite corner. “I looked over toward Willard. His face was distorted by a broken cheekbone and he was having trouble holding his head up. I felt sick. I hadn’t realized that my inner fury could do so much damage.

    “I couldn’t wait for the massacre to end. I was sapped both mentally and physically. I looked at Willard again – I couldn’t seem to take my eyes off him.”
     
  9. drenlou

    drenlou VIP Member

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    He had too many losses to suggest hed have any chance against today era of Heavyweight. Todays skillset is better then the skillset of yesterday, if that makes any sense.
     
  10. On The Money

    On The Money Dangerous Journeyman Full Member

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    Don't post again, troll.
     
  11. drenlou

    drenlou VIP Member

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    Fighters from the past dont always beat fighters of today. Modern day Boxers have evolved since the 40s-50s... Come on now!:verysaddont try to refute this , and dont post again or i will be forced to give you a boxing lesson.:lol:
     
  12. heerko koois

    heerko koois Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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  13. Serge

    Serge Ginger Dracula Staff Member

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    Jeff Willard would spark Burger Squad out cold. Jack Johnson would've sparked Burger Squad out cold in a round. Jeff Willard sparking Johnson>>>Wilder's entire career 100,000 times over and with bells on.

    Wilder wouldn't have lasted 30 seconds against Jake Dempsey. Even if by some miracle his atrocious glass mandible did somehow manage to withstand the ferocious force of Dempsey's bombs, he would've bolted out of the ring in floods after sustaining 1% of the injuries Willard did. :deal
     
  14. drenlou

    drenlou VIP Member

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    if you think so. but like ive already stated boxers of today have evolved from the 50s. so its open season.
     
  15. Serge

    Serge Ginger Dracula Staff Member

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    I agree with that. It's just that glass is still glass whether it be glass from the 1920s or the 2010s. :D