Did chris john really beat juan manuela marquez??

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by harrison, Jan 11, 2009.


  1. tato_top

    tato_top New Member Full Member

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    JMM knew that he should have KO'ed CJ...but he didn't have the ability to do that
     
  2. rumour24tiger

    rumour24tiger Well-Known Member Full Member

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    I think Marquez won 7-5 ignoring the deductions. Marquez wasn't at his best, probably had never seen John fight before, and apparently wasn't given much in the way of training facilities.

    John did box well and showed promise. John needed the title more, and Marquez went on to way better things (super feather and lightweight titles, epic fights with Barrera and Pac, a fine win over Casamayor).

    John now has a chance to show what he has got. If he shines, vs Juarez in Texas, he can get himself the chance of big fights such as Vazquez, Gamboa, etc.
     
  3. rumour24tiger

    rumour24tiger Well-Known Member Full Member

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    Agreed that featherweight needs these kind of fights. I don't think it would have to be in Indonesia. Not with John making a US appearance soon. Hopefully the Juarez fight can get ppl interested enough in future big fights. If Golden Boy get their hooks in John, then he might get plenty of HBO dates.
     
  4. Rock0052

    Rock0052 Loyal Member Full Member

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    It'd be tough for him to be on his way to smaller paydays :lol: - if memory serves me correctly, he only made something like $30,000 for that fight.
     
  5. divac

    divac Loyal Member Full Member

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    Just as Pac underperformed in the MAB rematch after destroying him previously.

    .....there is only so much a fighter can do when the other is intent on just surviving.

    .....by your way of thinking, perhaps a decision for MAB over Pac in their rematch would'nt have been so bad!:deal
     
  6. FINITO

    FINITO Guest

    Just stop it JOHNCO. :fire Marquez was treated unfairly in Indo so deal with it.Any trained eye would know that marquez won the fight, not by much, but he did deserve the nod. Your Bf fought a handful of old mexicans but u don't see us making countless threads about them rah?

    Maybe u should get off pac's bandwagon and get on the real side. The Donaire side.
     
  7. divac

    divac Loyal Member Full Member

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    Good analogy on Holyfield-Valuev in comparison to JMM-John.Both Holyfield and JMM landed more and landed cleaner and harder.......the big difference between the two fights however is that JMM's workrate exceeded Holyfield's by eons......can you imagine that?Well over 80% of this forum who watched the Holyfield-Valuev fight thought Holyfield beat Valuev.JMM did Holyfield a couple of notches better by having a much better workrate, and being that outright aggressor, something that Holyfield was'nt.
     
  8. divac

    divac Loyal Member Full Member

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    Honestly, have you seen the fight Finito?Judging from this post, I dont believe you have.
     
  9. 4Rounder

    4Rounder Boxing Addict Full Member

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    :clap:

    I had it 10-2 Marquez.

    No freaking way Chris John deserved more rounds than that. Phila and whatever ******* says otherwise they have not seen the fight and just plain talking out of their ass.

    Look at the thread starter people.:rofl

    johnco's trolling ass will get banned again. :yep
     
  10. FINITO

    FINITO Guest

    I own all the marquez fights on DVD and ive seen this fight over 10x. What makes u think that i didn't see this fight? :huh

    I don't care if all three of the judges were from different countries cuz that doesn't mean they werent influenced or intimidated in some way in front of John's crowd.
     
  11. scatterbrain

    scatterbrain Boxing Addict Full Member

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    i am thinking along this line also. I mean, i respect jmm, i think he is the best counter puncher in the business. Me thinks, em was the best technical fighter in his prime. just sad to see that this two never fought.

    but the way his career has been managed really makes you wonder if he either lacked guidance businesswise. longevity wise, it has been good for him but it is like him missing the bus when he failed to take on em, mab in their heydays.

    he should have fought pac soon just as pac agreed to a em rematch. I am afraid that jmm, even assuming that he will attain atg status ( which i doubt), or hof status (highly plausible), will not get the universal recognition that some fighters have attained.
     
  12. harrison

    harrison feu-nrmf md 2005 Full Member

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    ahhh, puto... dont be mad. i am just stating facts here.

    This content is protected


    ----------------------------------------------------------------------
    Chris John UD12 Juan Manuel Marquez

    By Scott Mallon
    Borneo, Indonesia – Unbeaten Chris “Dragon” John (38-0, 20 KOs), Semarang, Indonesia, successfully defended his WBA featherweight title for the fifth time when he scored a surprising, unanimous decision over former champion Juan Manuel Marquez in Borneo, Indonesia. Marquez (44-3-1, 33 KOs) had taken the fight for a purse of only $31,250 in an effort to snare the WBA title only to come up short on the score cards, 116-112, 116-110 and 117-111.
    The Sweet Science saw it in favor of John at 116-110.
    Supremely confident of his abilities and with a desire to be champion once again, Marquez rolled the dice and came up snake eyes. Winning the fight would not only make him a champion, but also give him a much needed bargaining chip, the WBA title. However, it was not to be.
    Marquez came out in round one to the roar of “Chris John, Chris John, Chris John” with absolutely no fanfare of his own. Both fighters started tentatively, trading jabs, feinting, and then moving out of range. The bout quickly settled into a tactical battle and in round two, Marquez landed the first meaningful blows of the contest, a stiff right to the head of the champion, followed by a right to the body.
    The former champion opened the fourth with a crisp left hook but John continued to steadfastly implement his strategy of jabbing, moving side-to-side and flurrying when the opportunity presented itself. John nailed Marquez with a crunching, counter-right uppercut midway through the round, his best punch of the fight.
    In the sixth round, both fighters traded unintentional low blows; no warnings were issued however and the chess match continued. The fight was close at this point and difficult to score.
    Marquez started round eight by landing another, unintentional low blow; this time receiving a warning from referee Guillermo PĂ©rez Pineda. The champion was boxing smartly; jabbing and double jabbing, staying away from the power of Marquez. The corner of Marquez implored him to “get going, work, work,” but he was unable to slow John down.
    Marquez opened round ten with borderline punch to the thick waistband of John and the referee immediately jumped in to deduct a point. Just seconds later, Marquez landed yet another low blow and receiving another reprimand.
    In the eleventh, the desperate challenger came out quickly and bashed home a crushing uppercut to the jaw of the Indonesian, only to follow the punch with a blatant low blow. Referee Pineda stepped in once again and deducted a second point. Marquez remained composed and kept after John, landing a three-punch combination to end of the round.
    In the final stanza Marquez snuck in a crisp uppercut before tripping on the ring ropes. He pressed forward until John landed a huge right uppercut-counter to punctuate the victory. The Indonesian danced out of danger for the last sixty seconds of the fight and at the sound of the bell, his entire team jumped into the ring to hoist him upon their shoulders.
    “Chris John is a very good fighter but I think I did enough to win the fight. It was a close fight but I won. Three or four times I hurt him, but every time I would hurt him, the referee would step in and stop the fight,” said a shocked Marquez.
    ”What got me out of my rhythm was the referee. After the referee took the point away in round ten, I was scared to throw any more body punches,” he continued.
    When asked what he would do differently in a rematch, Marquez shrugged his shoulders, “There’s nothing to be done differently. We did what we were supposed to do; go after him, throw punches and counterpunch. He’s a great fighter but I don’t know what else we have to do to win.”
    Team Marquez spokesman Jaime Quintana vehemently disagreed with the scoring, “It was a close fight but I thought we took seven rounds. Seven to five. Chris John is a great fighter but he didn’t have to win like this. What other way can we win? Knock him down, kill him? Knock him out? Juan did what he was supposed to do.”
    ”We’ll go back to Mexico, relax for a few weeks and then he’ll go back into the gym. We’ve got some plans for Juan and Rafael in April and we’ll get more in to this next week.”
    The disgruntled Quintana stated a rematch is possible but only if held outside of Indonesia. Team Marquez intends to lodge a formal protest of the decision with the WBA.


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    what happened to divac's scorecard of 11-1 marquez ??? :lol::lol::lol:


    geehh, even team marquez admitted it was a close fight.


    admit it, jmm got the whooping :yep:good

    some people wont just admit defeat LOL
     
  13. etong_08

    etong_08 Active Member Full Member

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    Marquez did not do enough to dominate the fight or as much as possible avoid the expected robbery. Engagaing on that high-risk-low-reward fight was the biggest mistake he did in his entire boxing career.
     
  14. divac

    divac Loyal Member Full Member

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    I questioned whether you've seen the fight because you labeled it as close.

    There was'nt anything close about it.
    JMM won the great majority of the rounds clearly.
    I dont care which criteria one would chose to score fights, whether it be someone who favors fine boxing or ultra aggressiveness.

    ......whatever criteria one would chose to judge this fight, its the same result everytime, a clear decision for JMM against a fighter who was there to survive.

    I'll say it outright.....John was'nt there to fight or to box...he was there to survive......knowing that as long as JMM did'nt hammer him from pillar to post, he was going to get the decision.
    Thats how John fought....exactly like MAB did in the Pac rematch.....but in Johns case, he was confident that he'd retain his title as long as stayed away from getting hammered and battered by JMM.

    John was in survival mode, and was conciously aware that he just had to stay away and survive to win.

    Like I mentioned earlier, if you feel this fight was close, then you must feel the same way about the Pac-MAB rematch.
     
  15. Axe

    Axe Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    JMM won clearly to me.

    John did nick some rounds, but it was a classical hometown decision.