**** me dead i just looked at this **** Toliver's boxing record. Surely, surely Mundine will stop this useless blown up welter.
Mate of mine who did not know Mundine was fighting in NZ next said he had a dream Mundine got KOCKED OUT IN THE FIRST ROUND in a fight in NZ. Just in case I will put A $50 on it to happen.
Tonights news on Danials return, to a reporter. "I'll whip him again. He can't beat me, nobody can" :rofl:rofl:roflnut:nut :****
time to milk our anzac brothers for some serious folding stuff , surely he could'nt have sold this one in oz , even street wise con artists have to move on and he knew it .
Certainly an embarrassing opponent choice for Mundine going by Toliver's modest record. A token American opponent if ever there was one - and nothing more.
To be fair to Choc, he is taking this bout 6-7 weeks after his fight with Garth Wood. The opponent is an American version of the Argies and local fighters he's fought in recent times. I think after Geale's heroics, reading this guy as Choc's next fight makes you kind of shake your head. To make the contest at all meaningful, as Francis said, he must stop this guy and put on a show.
well it seems he dont move anywhere near as well. And dont seem to roll and evade punches like he used too. so unless he can fight more like a straight up fighter then what is the point of still fighting.
few of those south americans in tassie and brisbane have been much worse from PPV perspective. I actually fell asleep mid fight in tassie one, didnt bother getting waters as cheaper ways to go to sleep, then he serves that next one up in Brisbane and im ripped off again. At the least the Wood duals had some action.
Agreed he can't move anywhere near as well as he used to. The peek-a-boo, more upright style they adopted in an attempt to better defend against a bomb from Wood in the re-match worked surprisingly well. Choc looked a bit awkward with it at first, but seemed to grow into it as the bout went on. In the final couple of rounds, as Wood tired, he really started to find distance with his higher held than previously, left hand. The thing he really needs to eradicate is the habit he showed in the Wood rematch of burrying his face in his gloves with his head leaning forward. A more refined opponent with a proficient uppercut would have soon showed him the error of his ways.