Fernando Montiel vs. Victor Terrazas

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by IntentionalButt, Nov 19, 2011.


  1. Boxed Ears

    Boxed Ears this my daddy's account (RIP daddy) Full Member

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    :clap::clap::clap:
     
  2. sadlittleboy

    sadlittleboy Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Personally I'd think anyone Hasegaqa can stop Montiel should be able to stop. It was the last KO of Hasegawa's career (at least upto now) and whilst he had stopped his previous 4 I wouldn't call any of them hugely durable.

    I.e. Nestor Rocha-Stopped 3 fights later
    Alejandro Valdez- 4 stoppages in 6 career defeats
    Cristian Faccio-5 stoppages in 7 career defeats

    You'd sort of EXPECT Montiel to stop anyone that Hasegawa can stop. Add in the fact Alvaro Perez had never fought outside of his homeland prior to the Hasegawa loss (and has never managed a win outside of Nicaragua)

    OK I should have explained it deeper but, a stoppage loss to Hasegawa SHOULD (generally) mean that Montiel is going to stop you too.


    Edit
    Admittedly the shot that took Perez out was a sweet hook. It didn't seem to have massive power more placement.
     
  3. elchivito

    elchivito master betty Full Member

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    Damn helluva fight with cochulo. Brave lil fighter. Always had problems with taller fighters.
     
  4. IntentionalButt

    IntentionalButt Guy wants to name his çock 'macho' that's ok by me

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    You mention that he'd stopped four in a row but then go on to mention everyone BUT Vusi Malinga, who is most definitely durable. HH blew him out in a round. Nobody does that to Malinga. Hell, nobody else has stopped him or even dropped him.


    Uh, no. That's extremely silly logic.

    Montiel is a bigger puncher than Hasegawa (but honestly at bantamweight it wasn't by all that much, at least not in the latter half of Hozumi's reign when he really developed some pop that hadn't been present earlier in his career) - but Hasegawa is the better technician and places his shots better. It's not inconceivable that there are guys HH could stop that Cochulito couldn't on a given night, any more than it is that there are guys Montiel could stop that HH couldn't on a given night.

    Very, very silly logic there.

    Hey, Lopez blew out Ponce De Leon in a single round. So you'd EXPECT that Gamboa should stop him too, right? Not beat him by technical decision? On the flip side, Gamboa destroyed Rogers Mtagwa. So, you'd EXPECT that Lopez would stop him too...right? Not win a belabored life and death decision over him?

    Extremely silly, dude.

    Hasegawa & Montiel = BOTH dangerous men.
     
  5. VX.Nefarious

    VX.Nefarious Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Missed the fight:twisted:, Completely forgot that Montiel was going to scrap today.
     
  6. sadlittleboy

    sadlittleboy Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    I mentioned 3 or the 4 that Hasegawa stopped, not the 4th (Malinga as you pointed out) as he hadn't been stopped (again as you pointed out), still 3 of 4 stoppages over guys with records where when they lose they get stopped...

    Montiel for me personally was a much bigger puncher at the weight, and would eventually wear anyone down that Hasegawa would stop with better placement. It's not incocievable but it's highly likely and personally I would expect it.

    On the Gamboa/Lopez point personally I feel Lopez blew out a cruder Ponce and Gamboa beat an empty shell of Mtagwa. Whilst circumstances do chance Perez was never an elite fighter and has been stopped in 2 of his 3 fights outside of his homeland (the 3rd was a TD so technically he's never survived a fight outside of Nicaragua)