"At the end of the day" (Calzaghe) and "It is what it is" (Hopkins).

At the end of the day, Khan probably uses the phrase "do you know what I mean" more often than anyone else; it is what it is, do you know what I mean?

 

Hatton ''Im just one of the lads''

 

All Asian people use that one, or seem to do, followed by 'Innit' - which really pisses me off.

Hatton has quite a few, 'you know' - a common Lancastrian phrase, 'me' - as opposed to 'my'

Junior Witter often says - 'Ricky Hatton is ducking me', Carl Froch says - 'My promoter Mick Hennessy.......' I wonder if Carl says that whilst shagging his wife, or is she ducking him too.........

 

I was going to make this thread about calzaghe earlier. good call. He uses that and "simple as that" to the point of nausea.

 

"Do you know what I mean" is pure Cockney, innit?

 

It's not cockney at all! Khan's from Bolton anyway.

It is one of the most annoying thing when listening to Khan though, he sounds like a moron from the streets when he says 'Do you know what I mean?" all the time. It's a sign of lack of confidence in what he's saying and drives me slightly mad

 

Hatton : Fill that up barman !!

 

haha

Hatton: followed by a large meat pie and chips

 

delete

 

The thing here in the eastern states are fighters and civilians who end every sentence with 'know what I'm saying' but it sounds like 'nome sane'.

 

Audley: "Jab"

 

Dawson: "I took care of business and now it's time to move forward" (At least 10 times in the post fight interview after his loss to Johnson)
Mayweather sr. : "I think he's a little ******ed"

 

At the end of the day and when all is said and done, I think Joe uses the word "Listen..." at the start of each mumbling sentence he starts.

 

Richie "Beleive you me" Woodhall.