The Super 6; Americans making a good account of themselves

Who do you think you are kidding? atsch

It's the same tired old routine from you every ****ing day on here, you say something, and then when you're called on it, you hide behind some flimsy pretence like you were only quoting someone else, or you were playing devil's advocate, or some other infantile **** like that.

Man up, you slimy snake *******, man up and start owning your opinions and not denying and hiding and lying every other day.

 

I'm not spineless, because I say what I think and I defend my own position when questioned. You never do. Your tired old act fools no-one mate, you're a hater who doesn't even have the courage to admit it. *****.

 

OK, *****, we will just continue on same as always, after you make what you think is a cleverly concealed criticism of Pacquiao but which anyone with a brain can read exactly for what it is, then deny it all. Yawn.

As I've already said, your comparison was **** to begin with.

Abraham employs a similar defensive stance to Clottey, but the way he uses it and the way he fights is totally different.

Paul Williams creamed Winky Wright, and Winky is better at using the shell than either Abraham or Clottey. Does that mean Williams's win was better than Dirrell's or Pacquiao's, or that he performed better on the night, or that he is a better fighter than Dirrell or Pac? No, it doesn't mean any of this, because Abraham, Clottey and Winky are three completely different fighters and the three wins in question were three completely different fights with different circumstances.

Clottey's main objective was to get through the fight unscathed.
Abraham's main objective was to knock Dirrell out.

Is it therefore really that surprising that Clottey took far less clean punches than Abraham?? atsch

I'm sure statisticians could confirm that Clottey had his guard up far more often and for longer than Abraham did. I'm sure they could also confirm that Clottey threw less punches and was on the back foot far, far more.

Thus, it is totally obvious that Abraham was easier to hit than Clottey was, so obvious in fact that it renders your 'comparison' tenuous and, ultimately, pointless.

 

Why did YOU bring him up then, and in a critical fashion, in your thread about the Super Six???

Because you're a hate-filled slut, that's why. :good

Your comparison was **** and pointless, it was just yet another example of you making a thinly veiled dig at a guy you hate.

Next time you make a thread about the Super Six, fancy leaving your irrelevant dislikes out of it and perhaps just keep it to... the Super Six? Nah, course not, it's the General Forum after all and you are one of the biggest cheerleaders on it, so definitely slip in a line or two about Pacquiao, why the **** not?!

 

All that is important in that paragraph is the part highlighted in red. That's why it's a **** comparison. Abraham opened up throughout the fight, Clottey didn't. Totally different scenarios, end of story.

Dirrell was excellent I agree, and that should have been the only point to this thread, the quality performances of him and Ward so far, the unnecessary yet characteristic little dig at the 'alleged' irrelevant great fighter was a "classless action". Would Dirrell have been as good if he was faced with a guy who had no intentions of winning the fight, but merely wanted to survive, and so defended desperately for the full 12 rounds? Quite obviously not. It would not have been possible, he would have found it more difficult.

 

The comparison is ****. Abraham and Clottey fought totally differently, therefore there is no 'comparison', there is only contrast. And that was not the intention of your comment at all, coward. It never is with you.

 

Interesting tournament it's turned out to be. Seems like the favorites change position with every fight that goes by. I guess that's what you get when you pit many world class fighters against each other with several different styles.

Personally, I feel Dirrell should be 2-0 at this point and he's quickly becoming the favorite in my book.