Concussion my ass, and I'm not buying the injuries either until I see a medical report not some news article. The man was a mental midget and plain ass quit, he'd survived Tyson's best and could have continued. I have just read a doctors so called report on Golota, I'm still not buying it either. The doctor was probably begged to make a mountain out of a mole hill to save the quitters face.
In the same article it also goes to mention Golota suffered seizures as a result of the Lewis beating, now I'm saying this is all *******s. I'm sure if that were true then the Pole would have never been allowed to fight again. http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/...ltiple-injuries-after-tyson-fight-636895.html
When Bowe really sat down on his shots and unloaded, I don't think his power was too far from Lewis. He did drop and stop Holyfield. It's safe to put him in the category of a puncher.
i wouldn't call him a puncher myself, i think hes more like Marquez, he can put together punches which hurt you. Pacquaio fought Cotto, Hatton and Mosely, all known punchers, neither came close to stopping Pacqiauo. But Maruez a none puncher did it.
I wasn't 100% convinced that Golota had all his bones broken up by Tyson either. His corner man certainly wasn't convinced. No one watching seemed to suggest that Golota had fractures in his face or that his neck bones were snapped or whatever. Golota clearly wasn't communicating any of these serious ailments to his trainer at the time. It seemed a bit like a face-saving exercise from Golota's promoters, who probably feared that Golota had quit on the fans one too many times in a big televised fight and would probably be unmarketable, and perhaps have his purse held back too. That's what it looked like, and writers in the press were sceptical too. On the other hand, I'd probably say let's give him the benefit of the doubt. He went in there and took the punches.