LMAO at Soliman pulling down Mundines pants.

indeed
i reckon if he went down to 160 and took on Pavlik it would be like Jones-Tarver 2 all over again

 

Ay ay sir!
I will come up with some new material as soon as Mundine provide us with some (new material) :deal :smooch

 

i think he could go it as he weighed in yesterday with his shoes on and pants down to his waist :rofl :rofl

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I disagree.

Some of the things people are doing to make weight are pretty amazing.

There is a whole science behind it now with sodium and water manipulation etc and glycogen depletion as well as the typical dehydration methods. Lots of guys will take bowel prep so they literally have no **** in them when they are on the scales.

I dont really know how Kessler made SM. When you look at the pics of him and mundine kessler is clearly several kgs heavier despite being very close on the scales.

Mundine would not have to lose much to go to MW if he did it properly IMO.

 

so what did he weigh in at yesterday?

how much more does he need to lose.

there is atleast a pound in those shoes and pants.

 

These used to be a poster here named "ChrisAus". He once said how he couldn't work out why boxers just don't drain 5 litres of blood before the weigh in, and then have it pumped back into them afterwards.

 

I read somewhere he uses a drip to rehydrate!

 

I should mention that if he is currently doing those things i mentined above to make weight then he will be ****ed at middleweight.

If that is him just walking up off the street then he shouldnt have trouble if he does it right...

but one has to doubt if he will do it right.

 

In that case Mundine should be able to make it down to featherweight.

 

LMAO! Punchline of the year!

 

Mundine & the WBA Super Bantamweight Champ Caballero are about the same height funnily enough.:yep

 

just something I read:

After completing the weigh-in, fighters typically try to rapidly replace lost body fluids in an attempt to return to a normal state of hydration. However, the fighter is unlikely to eat and drink sufficiently because of the negative effects of fighting on a full stomach. In many cases the time between the weigh-in and first contest is usually insufficient for fluid and electrolyte balance to be fully re-established in muscles, or for the rehydration and replenishment of muscle and liver glycogen (ACSM, 1996; Yankanich et al., 1998; Clarkson, 1998).

Horswill et al. (1990, p.470) state, "The period between the weigh-in and competition is probably not enough time for wrestlers, boxers, and judo athletes to replace muscle glycogen." This is supported by Foster (1995, p.66) who identified that "The body takes from 4 to 48 hours to fully recover from moderate dehydration, which means there isn't enough time between weigh-in and the match to ensure peak performance and health."

 

Pure gold....

Rick.