Genaro Hernandez

Discussion in 'Classic Boxing Forum' started by cotto20, Dec 8, 2009.


  1. ricardinho

    ricardinho Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Yes the fight was supposed to happen but Genaro destroyed Raul Perez with a devastating liver punch--Oscar quickly backed off. Oscar also announced he was going to fight Azumah Nelson--that fell through as well.

    I met him at the press conference for ODLH v Chavez I have to say he is a real gentleman.

    Seamus is right Genaro was a solid fighter he had a bad hand and his boxing skills allowed him to win.
     
  2. Seamus

    Seamus Proud Kulak Full Member

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    I heard he'd doing better. Is this true? I hope so. He seemed like a real class act.
     
  3. nastynas

    nastynas Boxing Addict Full Member

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    I disagree. Hernandez was a solid favorite over Mayweather, with the odds doing the traditional narrowing as fight time approached.
     
  4. nastynas

    nastynas Boxing Addict Full Member

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    He is. His recovery has been nothing short of amazing as he became badly discolored and frail.
     
  5. ricardinho

    ricardinho Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    At one point he became blind... so if he is recovering . . . WOW!!!
     
  6. anarci

    anarci Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    I dont think Esparragoza was any better than Chicanito,he hit harder but Hernandez was probably the better boxer.
    ODLH was too strong for Hernandez,but I thought Chicanito still won a couple of round. From I what I remember it was pretty close before Delahoya broke his nose. I do agree that he was past his prime when he fought Mayweather,I also agree that it wouldnt have made much of a differance although he would have probably lasted the distance

    I think Hernandez is kind of underrated,I also think He is borderline HOF.
     
  7. GPater11093

    GPater11093 Barry Full Member

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    heard he was getting better, was on the radio show On The Grind and appeared to be i better helth speaking about his new role as the CompuBox guy
     
  8. Russell

    Russell Loyal Member Full Member

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    Are you dense? :lol:

    I was playing devils advocate to your "no mas" statement.

    A broken nose resulted in a TKO with one of the gutsiest fighters of the past few decades in Irsael Vasquez, similar to the Hoya/Hernandez fight. It was a direct parallel.

    Irrelevant alright. :patsch
     
  9. My2Sense

    My2Sense Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    It has nothing to do with the fight or fighters being discussed, so yes it is irrelevant.

    And wasn't the fighter who originally coined the phrase "No mas" one of the gutsiest of all time?

    I have no idea what your point is supposed to be.
     
  10. Russell

    Russell Loyal Member Full Member

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    You are honestly ****ing dumb if you think elaboration on something you brought up is irrelevant.
     
  11. TBooze

    TBooze Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    Genaro was a stand up, classy guy; almost too good for this sport.

    He was not without talent, and had an excellent ticker when the going got tough.

    He only ever lost to the very best, thus he was, as mentioned by many, very good.
     
  12. My2Sense

    My2Sense Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Where exactly is your "elaboration"? All you've done is ask me about some random fight I've never seen that doesn't concern any of the fighters I was discussing.
     
  13. Russell

    Russell Loyal Member Full Member

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    My point since first replying to your post was that, as you said, it's very unfair to label Genaro someone who had a "no mas" moment.

    I then asked if anyone would label Irsael Vasquez, maybe the ultimate blood and guts fighter in the game today, a quitter because of what happened with his broken nose.
     
  14. My2Sense

    My2Sense Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    From what I remember, there was fair amount of criticism for his "quitting." In the lead-in to the rematch, part of the build up focused on whether Vazquez could/would "redeem" himself.

    Besides, who was the fighter that the phrase "No mas" was coined for? You wouldn't describe him as a "blood and guts" fighter otherwise?
     
  15. Russell

    Russell Loyal Member Full Member

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    Neither Hernandez or Vasquez quit like Duran chose to in Leonard/Duran II.

    He turned his back and in the very most literal sense quit.