Does Golovkin need to part ways with Sanchez?

I tought GGG did block and dodge very in the early rounds. However, he also lacked activity and was being outworked. Golovkin also finished most rounds quite slowly,

GGG also wasnt able to capitalize and efficiently swarm as he usually does when he opened himself a windows. Is arms looked heavy and instead tired himself and finished most rounds quite slowly. Time as taught me that most boxing judges have a short attention span and no memory. So in close or not so close rounds its important to finish strong.

So i am more pissed that the fight did not happen sooner and we did not see the calibre of even the first fight. But i have no beef with the decision this time. They accidently scored one right.

 

He outjabbed Canelo. Canelo did the "outworking" in the rematch. 2 totally different things.

 

The sport of boxing says if you land more shots and more jabs on your opponent and throw more than your opponent, you should win. Canelo did not deserve to win either fight and has been unfairly given a win due to boxing corruption

 

No. The idea that the T is I

 

No. The idea that the trainer is to blame whenever a fighter loses is a joke. The better fighter won on these night and to the pin it on Sanchez is laughable. GGG just came up against a better guy last night.

To many people expect GGG just to steamroll anyone no matter what. Canelo is elite and whether you thought GGG won either fight the reality is this was an opponent like none other. No matter who the trainer is GGG will always have problems vs Canelo.

 

Agree yesterday i saw that GGG failed to feint so he could set up his punches better and i didnt see any situtation where he tried to draw his opponenet so he could counter, a lot of old school fighters did this offensive or defensive ones.

I think Abel just felt too much into the mexican style meme, im mexican and i think the real mexican style is the one taught by Cuyo Hernandez (RIP) not this face first action style brawler **** that gets forced by the media nowadays.

 

Sanchez said after the fight, he wanted GGG to fight Canelo but he chose to box him....

 

I agree. Here'e the thing from my POV. GGG's skills were always based on an incredible judgement of distance; being just out of range when attacked, just in range to land. His cutting off the ring meshed with that perfectly, as did his power, by launching attacks from precisely the distance he wanted to hit as hard as he could. In his two fights with Canelo, his body punching was almost nonexistent, a punch which is only safe to throw at the right time, again closely linked to timing and footwork.

To me, if you want to look at GGG now compared to his peak - and parking the fact Canelo is clearly his best ever opponent and was able to some extent nullify through skill - you see he's lost that edge of speed, feet and hands, and everything he was renowned for becomes disproportionally diminished - it was a knife edge style. That makes choosing to fight a riskier option so he chose the box, where the margin for error is greater. He nearly pulled it off but I have no beef with the judges. It was close.

The fighting style for which he is famous does not age well and he's fighting elite opponents three years too late. That's a pity because we'll never know how good he could have been when his peak was wasted on the likes of Matthew Macklin.

 

I think Sanchez and GGG genuinely believed they could ko Canelo. They thought Canelo trading meant more opportunities for GGG to land big. To me they underestimated how good Canelo was fighting in the pocket. They didn't appreciate his body punches or his stamina.