Justis Pieter "JPH" Huni

Judging by the saltiness of your post, clearly you're invested in him. Yes, he's skilled, but all that hand speed and punch placement will mean **** all at Heavyweight, he's easy to hit, which is a recipe for disaster. I did the RBR for the Goodall match and scored it a shutout in Huni's favor, still at the end of the day... it was a slugfest, with Huni landing the crisper counters and slightly more volume. Hence why I said he was slightly better than Goodall. How about prove he's levels above Goodall and dispatch him like Ajagba did? Which speaks volumes, since Ajagba isn't all that impressive either.

 

You're outlining nothing, and you certainly haven't rebutted anything with these so-called facts of yours. In your opinion, it's too soon to write him off, in my opinion, it's not. I value my judgment a hell of a lot more than yours and I'm sure the feeling is mutual. So we're at an impasse. I used to rate Huni for a few minutes, but after two lackluster performances against guys he should have looked amazing against, told me, at Heavyweight, mostly due to his lack of punching power.... I determined that he's going nowhere. Because in that division, more than the rest, power greatly matters. Personally, I like the guy and hope he does well, but the thread asked a question and I answered it, and considering I've seen literally all 10 of Huni's matches, I'm more qualified than most.

 

No... I haven't contradicted myself, as @IntentionalButt and I have both explained on countless occasions, a FOTY caliber match can have 12 fiercely competitive rounds with every single round beng scored in favor of one fighter. Huni-Goodall was a standard issue 60-40 type fight, with Huni winning 60% of every round, but Goodall hanging tough but clearly being outclassed at 40%. If he was several levels above Goodall, he'd have given him the Ajagba treatment, which he was incapable of.