And then the first fight comes to mind where Martinez beat the crap out of him with the same right hand. Lara and Quintana landed flush overhead punches on his chin as well. His chin was pretty good, considering his build.
Southpaws are usually the kryptonite of other southpaws. It's the same reason why Taylor had a harder time than usual against Prograis and Catterall.
Hey, to each his own. It's not out of the question for someone to score it for Clark, nor was I attacking you, just pointing out that most didn't, and it isn't some overwhelming accepted fact.
He's competing at such a low weight relative to his frame that he's not gonna have strong legs or strong neck/back and if you dont have those things you wont have a good chin. Thats all without even mentioning how he loves going to war and surrenders his natural advantages. Dude was always a hypejob and mild freak of nature. Surprised he got as far as he did but expect him to go the Cintron route and be chinny from here on out
If you are proven right - and I think you will be - it will provide further evidence for the old boxing truism: Once they crack, they don't come back!!!
Interesting fact: Sandy Saddler lost his 2nd pro fight by KO3. Fundora strikes me as someone who will accept constructive criticism and listen to corrective coaching. Like others, I think he can rebound by employing a style that capitalizes on his freakish height and reach advantages. Given the extreme self-belief and delusions of grandeur required of prizefighters, Fundora will likely chalk this loss up to "getting caught with a lucky punch." He likely doesn't have the self-doubt that comes from a prolonged beating, ala Calzaghe vs Lacy. This loss may also make it easier to match him with the division's best fighters. Either way, I look forward to seeing what happens.
He seems to have handled it fine. Whenever a fighter loses his 0, I remind myself that Ken Norton would probably be branded a hypejob after his first loss to Garcia as well.