The evolution of Manny Pacquiao. Manny is better today than his featherweight days

I read it YDKSAB. Yeah the slick Mosley thought the same **** he got put on his ****ing ass.
Paquiao mixes up pawing feints, shoulder feints and hard jabs to disrupt his oponent's rythm and create openings.

 

Slick Mosley? :huh WTF are you on about?

Clearly YDKSAB. I really don't think you have any idea what I was even saying. Not just a matter of skimming or reading comprehension. You're just stupid.

 

Oh don't even think you can match me. Go watch what Pac did to Mosley. Those pawing jabs you criticize because you are a sophist of boxing set him the **** up.

 

Manny will mix up the pawing jab, shoulder feints and hard jab to disrupt his opponent. It's a level of boxing you don't ****ing get because you aren't that good and you aren't that smart.

You are a beginner and stupid so you see the pawing jab in a vacuum. You don't see the whole package and how Manny uses it with other techniques.

You cant see how the pawing jab set Mosley up for the hard 1-2 that dropped him. And it's more than just bias it's because you are stupid and ignorant.

 

Hey, I'm not the one that called Mosley slick, partner. :yep

 

No racists like yourself disowned his sickness after pac kicked the **** out of him.

if you want to debate weather Shane is slick or not start another thread you ****ing coward. Quit trying to change the subject from your own stupidity.

 

:roll:

Variation on the speed & hardness of punches is hardly anything new. Foreman did it. Many have. Yes, that is a valid tactic with a place in boxing to keep opponents guessing, especially in conjunction with feints and breaking patterns of movement.

That isn't what Pacquiao is generally doing when he floats the right, however. That is a lazy habit (something even world class elites have, believe it or not), going through cursory motions while overeager to find a home for the left. He's as guilty of that at times as is Adonis Stevenson. The difference is that Pacquiao is capable of showing more dimensionality than one-trick-pony Stevenson, he just doesn't always.

Ascribing his success against Mosley to some brilliant forethought behind his incidental pawing jabs is ridiculous. He landed those left hands on Mosley's grill because Mosley kept moving carelessly into them, and would have done no matter what Pacquiao was doing with his other glove.

...not to mention, Pacquiao threw plenty of straight-up 1-2s, with a hard single right jab to set up the left cross (same as he got Barrera with, as mentioned earlier). Never did he rely on a weak lazy jab to gain any tactical advantage over Mosley - unless you are referring to his parry-jab to check Mosley's left, which is a defensive maneuver and only preceded the 1-2s Pacquiao threw as counters after Mosley led. If that's what you're referring to you really DKSAB, as it really isn't hard to identify what he was doing in those moments or why.

 

That's a very long round about way of saying I was right you were wrong.

 

No, I'm saying you're talking about completely unrelated **** and conflating it with the subject at hand.

 

At least, I'm giving you the benefit of the doubt that you're just confused and not misidentifying a defensive parry-jab used to check Mosley's left jab as some kind of 'pawing jab' mystery weapon integral to Pacquiao's success with the 1-2...which he could have literally opened his mouth and told Mosley was coming and still landed it that night.

 

Your OP

You are trying to argue that the pawing jab is lazy.

It's not it's smart when used in conjunction with other techniques. It does not telegraph the left hand because he does other things off of it. You could try and guess but if you guess wrong you will be on your ass. Most of the time he is not throwing the left. So anticipate the left and see what happens.

Thd irony here is that if Manny had been more patient and use his pawing jab more yo set up his left he probably doesn't get knocked out in the 6th. But he knew it was end of tbe round and didn't take the time to set it up.