How To Beat Floyd Mayweather

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by modernfonzie, Sep 30, 2013.


  1. modernfonzie

    modernfonzie Boxing Junkie Full Member

    11,595
    8
    Aug 25, 2013
    Im under the belief he cant be beat. He doesnt really have a style. Its almost like whoever he fights; he transforms his game into whatever is needed to beat that opponent.

    he had more movement against Guerrero. and stood in the pocket against Canelo. Which sounds backwards because Canelo is so big, but it worked. He went on an offensive rampage against Gatti. but used movement on Baldomir. Used the ring against De La Hoya but fought an ugly inside fight against Hatton

    I want him to retire undeated. and he will. but i think the secret that everyone has been missing is that you shouldnt watch tape. you shouldnt prepare for a previous version of Floyd. You should examine your own fight game, and examine your flaws, and use those flaws against him. Capatalize off your mistakes.

    The reason there is no blueprint, is because there is no style until he gets in the ring. You dont have to out think him. You have to predict what HIS blueprint would be to expose your fighting style and not let it happen. You have to predict what he can expose in you and use his blueprint for you against him.

    All these fighters go in preparing for a Floyd that doesnt exist anymore. I think thats the secret. I cant think of two fights where he fought the same.

    pressure wont beat him. speed wont beat him. the only way to beat him is to prepare against yourself.

    P.S Im a Floyd fan, look through my threads. Just something I thought about and makes sense.

    49-0 by 2015.
     
  2. HitBattousai

    HitBattousai Boxing Addict Full Member

    3,076
    11
    May 6, 2006
    He can be beaten and his style, technically good as it is on the inside and outside, has flaws and predictable tendencies. For example, a move Floyd repeatedly makes is measuring with one right hand and then following with the second soon after. An elite fighter would see that and respond accordingly. And Floyd's safety-first style in and of itself puts him at risk of getting outworked dramatically, a la the Castillo fight. However, I don't know that there's anyone out there now that can beat him that there's any real chance Floyd would fight.
     
  3. Bald_Toad

    Bald_Toad Ring Title Full Member

    5,200
    5
    Aug 4, 2011
    he's been outworked and bullied before
     
  4. modernfonzie

    modernfonzie Boxing Junkie Full Member

    11,595
    8
    Aug 25, 2013
    I disagree. Its not predictable even if he does it every fight because of the versatility throughout the fight. you cant study him and even if u did. hes so well balanced it wouldnt matter.
     
  5. Sunchild78

    Sunchild78 Boxing Addict Full Member

    5,721
    50
    Sep 25, 2009
    Great post, and very intelligent thinking. Now if his next opponent reads this, maybe they can pull off the unthinkable, or at least give him one hell of a fight.
     
  6. modernfonzie

    modernfonzie Boxing Junkie Full Member

    11,595
    8
    Aug 25, 2013
    once. About 12 years ago. hes better now.
     
  7. lefthandlead

    lefthandlead Boxing Junkie Full Member

    9,984
    878
    Jan 1, 2010
    It's simple, punch his ass in the chin with enough force to cause a ko. There is your BLUEPRINT.
     
  8. modernfonzie

    modernfonzie Boxing Junkie Full Member

    11,595
    8
    Aug 25, 2013
    cant break through that defense. he has a good chin too.
     
  9. darryl1914

    darryl1914 Boxing Junkie Full Member

    8,243
    2
    Jun 14, 2009
    In order to beat Floyd now, you have to be a elite level boxer with a piston-like jab, then press him the entire fight, you have to be just as fast if not faster with incredible stamina. So since there is NO fighter that fits this mold....NO-ONE IS BEATING MAYWEATHER!!!
     
  10. HitBattousai

    HitBattousai Boxing Addict Full Member

    3,076
    11
    May 6, 2006
    He does it often and if a fighter with power counters that punch, all the versatility in the world won't matter if Floyd is on the canvas. That's just one of the tendencies. The other is in a similar vein, the measure/control with the left hand, put the right hand over the top. Another is after a miss, Floyd will occasionally just do a duck and roll to the side maneuver to avoid possible counters, again, while that's generally a good move, if an opponent actually thinks to adjust to the roll and throw a low hook, Floyd might roll himself into a punch. However, as I indicated, there's no prime SRL or Hearns out there right now for Floyd, and he wouldn't take any risks along those lines anyway even if there was.
     
  11. Realm21

    Realm21 Realm 21 Full Member

    76
    0
    Sep 28, 2013
    And witch elite fighter are you referring to? lol. Oh yea the one who was successful in being able to see and time that lead or counter right hand. Because that " elite fighter " surely would have known about that infamous right hand because Floyd has be using it his whole career and is the staple of his whole arsenal. What Floyd has established is that there is no elite. except for Floyd. He is the elite by himself and its not even close.
     
  12. Realm21

    Realm21 Realm 21 Full Member

    76
    0
    Sep 28, 2013
    And still dominates!
     
  13. modernfonzie

    modernfonzie Boxing Junkie Full Member

    11,595
    8
    Aug 25, 2013
    Can you elaborate on that please? I dont understand it. People say he doesnt take risks and he doesnt fight anyone, but theres no one in this generation with his resume. It doesnt really make sense to me. Is it that it doesnt seem like a risk because hes so good? Fights who would be risks for any other fighter are written off because they pose no threat to him? Serious question. Because he hasnt fought a bum since idk when.
     
  14. modernfonzie

    modernfonzie Boxing Junkie Full Member

    11,595
    8
    Aug 25, 2013
    First of all. You have to remember to do that. Very few people can remember to do that on the spot. When he does the -lead-duck under- move. It would take an extra sharp mind to remember to throw that punch. Even if you prepared for it.
     
  15. HitBattousai

    HitBattousai Boxing Addict Full Member

    3,076
    11
    May 6, 2006
    Risk is relative in this case. Floyd certainly has a good resume and is a no doubt ATG(for me top 35). And he's probably the best fighter of his generation. The problem lies in that there are just too many fighters over his career that he hasn't faced(Pacquiao, prime Cotto, Martinez for just a few examples) and you can say whatever reasons you want, but the fact is that he didn't face them and the A level in-ring fighters aren't there compared to other greats like SRL, Ali, etc. Even now, if Floyd really cared about his legacy, he could do something "dramatic" like move up to Middleweight and challenge GGG(who is good but far from Hagler). But that's not what Floyd's about. Floyd is about making the most money he can while minimizing the risk against B and B+ level guys. Not bums, but not fighters that pose a serious challenge to a fighter of his caliber.

    And it's a sad state of affairs to say you're probably right on that score. Even some that might, like say, Danny Garcia, probably don't have the speed to catch Floyd even knowing what's coming. But that is more a reflection of the competition rather than Floyd. Again, it wouldn't be the case if there was a SRL out there now for Floyd to match up with.