Lemmy (KTFO by C level boxer Rubio) gets DESTROYED by Canelo!!!

Don't let the GG circle jerks come in with their "Lemieux beats Canelo" pathetic logic dissing Canelo. Canelo can box against guys like Lemieux. Lemieux even knows that it's a tough fight. Someone's logic included "many people think Castillo beat Floyd" logic, lmao. Foh. Canelo has looked average against two world class boxers. Guys who come at him is where he thrives. Lemieux will be dangerous early, but i can see Canelo controlling distance and then wearing down
Lemieux.

 

I have a question, if Canelo beats Lemieux easily then why hasn't it been made?

Canelo is obviously comfortable at 160, he is fighting a catchweight of 164.5 so forget the rubbish Oscar has said before about not being a middleweight.

It would be an easy fight to make and Oscar is now in the habit of feeding Canelo easy touches, so there is a reason this hasn't been made, although Canelo would be favourite it is a test, a genuine test and Oscar don't want to risk it.

 

Canelo is very easy to Hit....that is not a good quality you need when you fight Boxers like Golovkin and Lemieux...this is the Reason Oscar will have nothing to do with both of these Fighters...be prepared for Canelo V Chavez 2.....

 

David has a very good Chin...

 

Canelo isn't worried about Lemieux. In fact, he brings nothing to the table to peak Canelo's interest. BJS and GGG are on his radar.

 

Yeah this when did Canelo ever "destroy"someone and let's not bother mention Khan,Cotto who was war torn and visibly the smaller never got destroyed and I rewatched the Liam Smith fight and I never realised how well Smith fought,to say he destroys Lemieux is not really based on much evidence as he's never destroyed anyone.

 

Just add that I reckon Canelo probably would win but in all honesty if it took nine rounds to beat Smith then I'd of thought Lemieux would go nine although I reckon he'd be gassed.

 

I said before the Lemeiux Fight that I gave him a good chance against Canelo.....When Canelo Sparred Golovkin at Big Bear although Canelo was only 22...Golovkin had Canelo doing the Chicken Dance and His leg Stiffened in one of the Rounds.....a Good friend of mine was at the event and he said..."Canelo aquitted Himself well but was very fortunate to be wearing Bigger Gloves and Head Gear"...now I would suspect Oscar may be aware of this and will keep a wide Birth from both Golovkin and Lemieux to protect there Cash Cow.!!!!

 

Canelo is not easy to hit bruh...

 

Stop lying to posters.

 

For sure,Canelo plays by different rules to everyone in that he uses catchweights maybe so the usual fare like mandatories and fighting those at the top of the division are lessened,everyone wants to fight him and Oscar pays up,I think Canelo chin is solid but I don't remember him being matched with any big punchers,maybe Smith his last opponent who was known for decent body punches might of been the hardest puncher he's fought?

 

There is a round by Round of the 6 round of Sparring and i can remember it saying Canelo's leg stiffened in one of the rounds.....believe it or not but here is a another run down I found will keep searching for the more detailed format of the 6 rounds...
Doug Fisher's Recollection of Canelo-GGG Sparring


"Here's what I recall from the six-round session I witnessed in Big Bear, Calif. (which I wrote about in a Gym Notes column): Alvarez was preparing for his first title defense against Ryan Rhodes and Golovkin, who I’d never seen in person, was getting ready for Kassim Ouma. Golovkin’s trainer, Abel Sanchez, wanted his middleweight to get some work with Canelo in order to experience the faster hands of a naturally smaller fighter. Golovkin was not supposed to give Canelo the “full treatment,” and it was clear from the sparring I saw that he was indeed holding back.

Still, Golovkin “holding back” was a lot for Canelo, only 20 at the time, to deal with. And the young man did well. I’d say he held his own, even though he couldn’t hurt Golvokin with his best shots. What Alvarez showed me in those 4-minute rounds at 6,000-plus-feet altitude was that the Mexican star was willing to put in very hard work in order to learn his craft and to get in proper condition for his fights.

I was not impressed by what I saw of Alvarez during his WBC 154-pound title winning effort against Matthew Hatton three month earlier. He seemed one-dimensional in his approach and his power appeared overrated. I wasn’t even sure if he would get past Rhodes, who was an experienced junior middleweight contender with solid skills. But watching Alvarez work his jab and exhibit good footwork while moving about the ring during his sparring session with Golovkin let me know that the kid was more versatile than most of us had seen in his fights up to that point of his career.

Golovkin hurt Alvarez a few times – a hook at the end of the second round visibly stunned him and some body shots made him wince – but the young man kept his head and found ways to compete even when he was clearly tired (a combination of the altitude and GGG’s pressure) in the last two rounds.

 

Found it....would you like to apologise...

Round two:

Golovkin stalked a little faster while displaying decent head movement and a nice straight, crisp jab. Alvarez definitely felt the pressure as he gave ground without allowing his back to touch the ropes. He used fluid upper-body movement to evade Golovkin’s short power shots, which prompted co-trainer Jose Reynoso to yell “Bien, bien, muy bien!” from the corner. Alvarez landed a picture-perfect head-to-body hook combination mid-round. Golovkin fired back but the kid leaned away from the punches. Alvarez tried to counter Golovkin but couldn’t get through the older fighter’s guard. Still, the young man’s accuracy backed Golovkin off for the first time during the session. Alvarez followed Golovkin during the final minute but walked into a hard left hook that appeared to rock him with 10 seconds remaining. Alvarez didn’t return to his corner after the bell but instead tried to shake out his right leg, which immediately stiffened on impact of Golovkin‘s hook.

 

And here is the whole sparring session a good read...
Round one:



Alvarez began the session sticking and moving effectively. The young redhead was on his toes when he maneuvered around the casually advancing Golovkin, but he planted his feet every time he let his hands go, including his stiff jab. However, Golovkin picked off most of Alvarez’s shots with his gloves as he quickly cut the ring off, occasionally switching stances as he stepped forward. The 2004 Olympian slipped a beautiful left uppercut through Alvarez’s guard to score the first significant punch midway through the round. Alvarez loaded up with a retaliatory hook that missed and spun him halfway around. Golovkin didn’t jab much, but he landed it whenever he let it go. Alvarez began to look for ways to counter his antagonist in the final minute and scored with a sweet right cross followed by a hook that shook Golovkin down to his shoes. The Kazakh just smiled at him, though. Unfazed, Alvarez stood his ground in the final 30 seconds and took a few hard body shots.

Round two:

Golovkin stalked a little faster while displaying decent head movement and a nice straight, crisp jab. Alvarez definitely felt the pressure as he gave ground without allowing his back to touch the ropes. He used fluid upper-body movement to evade Golovkin’s short power shots, which prompted co-trainer Jose Reynoso to yell “Bien, bien, muy bien!” from the corner. Alvarez landed a picture-perfect head-to-body hook combination mid-round. Golovkin fired back but the kid leaned away from the punches. Alvarez tried to counter Golovkin but couldn’t get through the older fighter’s guard. Still, the young man’s accuracy backed Golovkin off for the first time during the session. Alvarez followed Golovkin during the final minute but walked into a hard left hook that appeared to rock him with 10 seconds remaining. Alvarez didn’t return to his corner after the bell but instead tried to shake out his right leg, which immediately stiffened on impact of Golovkin‘s hook.

Rounds three and four:



Alvarez abandoned his jab and his upper-body movement and took the fight to Golovkin with both hands. Golovkin welcomed the aggression, easily blocking Alvarez’s punches while landing most of his. Alvarez sucked it up and even walked forward while attempting to block as much heat as he could, but it was clear that he could not match Golovkin’s strength or power. Still, the budding young star got in an occasional power punch whenever he let his hands go in bunches. His hook-right combination found the mark but his technique was not as tight as it was at the start of the session and his face was turning beet red from Golovkin‘s punches. The kid showed guts but he didn’t merit a single “bien” from Reynoso in the third round. He didn’t hear it until two and half minutes into the fourth round, when he let loose with a blazing five-punch combination. Golovkin dodged or parried most of the shots but Alvarez earned his respect for the round.

Round five:

A tired-looking Alvarez resumed his jab and lateral movement to buy himself a breather. His jab was especially effective when he shot-gunned it. Golovkin neglected his jab and looked to counter Alvarez’s left stick with single power punches (the hook in particular). Alvarez did more moving along the ring perimeter (his back now grazing the ropes) than punching, but he got off hard shots when he did let his hands go.

Round six:

Alvarez caught his second wind in the final round, bouncing on his toes with quick one-two combinations. “Muy bien!” Reynoso yelled after Alvarez landed a right uppercut-right cross combination off the ropes. Golovkin grinned again and attacked Alvarez’s body as the kid tried to spin away. They both loaded up with single power punches during the final minute of the round.

It was good stuff and definitely worth the trip. I wasn’t the only observer who appreciated the session.

 

Doug Fisher is king armchair. Foh with his garbage. Armchairs armchair and fighters spar.