Barry Mcguigan thinks Edwin Valero should never fight again..what do you think?

I agree its his life, but lets say he did die in the ring, you think thats fair on the boxer who kills him? It will affect him for the rest of his life.

 

Barry knows all about having blood on his hands in the ring, he is better qualified then anyone to tell you about the guilt at having killed a man. Lets be honest if Valero were to die as a result of his injuries it would be a catastophe. I don't think he should be permitted to box either.

 

x2

 

If he passes a stringent physical there's no reason for him to be denied a licence to fight.

From then on, it's his choice, and also whether the opponent wants to fight him.

Holyfield suffered a form of a heart attack against Moorer and had to undergo the most demanding examination ever to be able to fight again.

Even Tommy Morrison fought last year, how ****ed up is that?

 

I don't think there's that much more risk of Valero carking it than anyone else. The lack of a license in the US appears to be more to do with his openly pro-Chavez Venezuelan politics than any huge physical danger.

He's a cracking fighter who's got a lot of skills that he uses when he needs to. The De Marco performance was fantastic.

 

If he can't pass a legit medical then he shouldn't be allowed to fight. MAB has a plate in his head. The doctors need to decide if its right or wrong.

 

I don't agree with the over-dramatic headline (that I doubt McGuigan wrote) but he makes some good points. I have to confess to being dismissive when I first saw the article yesterday, but now I'm not sure. It's so difficult and I don't have a definitive answer.

 

Exactly. Any top end boxer out there cold get bleeding on the brain if he was extremely unlucky, not sure if a plate would make much difference. Its his choice at the end of the day

 

If he continues to progress and makes people money then he will get his licence....

It doesnt sit right with me personally though

 

As long as he passes strict tests to determine any ill effects from his injury then who are we to determine wether he should fight, i personally agree with Barry Mcguigan and hes obviously well placed to talk about these things but Valero has found something hes very good at and as long as hes operating at a high level there will always be that risk factor which is probably higher than the average boxers

 

I don't think it's any worse giving him a licence than a journeyman on a run of early KO losses - who really are accidents waiting to happen.

 

He thinks everyone should quit boxing after a questionable stoppage from dave parris to which he says what the right thing to do.

 

If he is passing the medical requirements to fight then he should be allowed to fight.