the what fights did you watch today\scorecard thread.

Discussion in 'Classic Boxing Forum' started by Mantequilla, Nov 20, 2009.


  1. scartissue

    scartissue Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    I watched the 1950 non-title 10 rounder today between champ Sandy Saddler and Chillin Charley Riley. A really good 10 rounder. I have no idea how this St. Louis, Mo. scoring system works, however, so I will score in rounds.

    Round 1: Riley
    Round 2: Riley
    Round 3: Saddler
    Round 4: Even
    Round 5: Saddler
    Round 6: Riley
    Round 7: Saddler
    Round 8: Saddler
    Round 9: Saddler
    Round 10: Saddler

    Total: 6-3-1 Saddler

    Official scores were 53-47 and 56-44, both for Saddler and 50-50 for a majority decision win for Saddler. Riley started so fast keeping Saddler's back to the ropes and pounding away. But that took a lot of energy and once Saddler moved the fight to the middle of the ring he took over. Even his infighting improved once he was utilizing those uppercuts that Riley couldn't match. Charley kept it competitive the whole way, however, and it was an enjoyable fight. I wish I could figure out Missouri scoring though.
     
  2. roughdiamond

    roughdiamond Ridin' the rails... Full Member

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    Jul 25, 2015
    'Mando' Ramos vs 'Sugar' Ramos

    Mando - Sugar

    R1: 10 - 9
    Classy round. Great leads from both.
    R2: 10 - 9
    Sugar hurt. Beautiful work from Mando.
    R3: 10 - 9
    That round was hot, baby! Sugar valiant!
    R4: 10 - 10
    Very close. Both with solid, fluid work.
    R5: 10 - 9
    Beautiful, clean work from Mando.
    R6: 10 - 9
    Mando again taking it with his superb lead.
    R7: 9 - 10
    Mando seriously hurt. Amazing round. What a turn around!
    R8: 10 - 9
    Mando more effective and fluid.
    R9: 10 - 9
    Sugar was winning this 'till he was rocked. Hard.
    R10: 10 - 9
    Mando landing some huge shots.

    TOTAL: 99 - 92 RAMOS (10 point must)

    Notes:
    A competitive, skilled, nasty bout, but not hard to score in my opinion. I don't see how people scored this so close, tho maybe I could've gave the 8th or 9th to Ramos. Maybe I shouldn't watch so late at night!
    I don't know how the scoring went about in this time / place, but I can't see how Sugar got a 5 - 4 vote.
     
    Last edited: Jan 25, 2020
  3. scartissue

    scartissue Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Rough, I scored this about a year ago. Awesome fight. Here is what I wrote.

    Ramos v Ramos

    California scoring in effect. 1 point for a winner of the round, an additional point if a knockdown is scored and no points for an even round.

    Round 1: Mando
    Round 2: Mando
    Round 3: Even
    Round 4: Sugar
    Round 5: Mando
    Round 6: Mando
    Round 7: Sugar
    Round 8: Sugar
    Round 9: Sugar
    Round 10: Mando

    Total: 5-4 Mando Ramos

    From rounds 3 to the end there is only minimal commentary due to the west coast TV station having to switch to the news and they would comment only sporadically. Love this war! Rough, under California scoring, your score would be simply 8-1 for Mando.
     
  4. Jel

    Jel Obsessive list maker Full Member

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    I scored this after you'd posted yours @scartissue. I did it on 10 point must:

     
  5. roughdiamond

    roughdiamond Ridin' the rails... Full Member

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    I think this is just telling me to not score fights just before I go to sleep haha. Good posts as always from both of you.
     
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  6. George Crowcroft

    George Crowcroft Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    Thanks for the recommendation, @roughdiamond! Real good fight, and a fighter I'm now highly interested in.
    Anyways, I had it like this, scoring on a ten point must.
    This content is protected


    Rd. Mando : Sugar
    1. 10 : 9
    2. 10 : 9
    3. 10 : 9
    4. 10 : 9
    5. 9 : 10 (49:46)
    6. 10 : 10
    7. 9 : 10
    8. 10 : 9
    9. 10 : 9
    10. 9 : 10 (97-94)

    (Mando)Ramos wins by SD.

    This content is protected

    Big hug at the end! DO YOU RESPECT SUGAR?

    Real fun fight, Mando's face was shredded, and was cut up like paper-mache at the end. Close fight, clear Mando win though.

    Sugar was a consummate professional, and made the most of his ability. Whilst on the other hand, Mando was awesome, he should've been more to be honest.

    Sugar's stance and punch structure reminds me of Ken Norton, and I drew comparisons between Mando's style and Ray Leonard's. The combos and movement were very fluid and precise.

    Mando was just better in my mind, he could knuckle down and exchange with Sugar, and also get on toes and box him at range. Sugar didn't have the feet to keep up for the early goings, then once Mando slowed down, he started pounding him late.

    Sugar - White
    Mando - Red
     
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  7. roughdiamond

    roughdiamond Ridin' the rails... Full Member

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    Mando was so fluid in this one. The guy was such a talent. And, consequently, such a waste. Love his punching structure and movement.
     
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  8. McGrain

    McGrain Diamond Dog Staff Member

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    Mar 21, 2007
    Marco Huck SD 12 Denis Lebedev

    Absolutely insane that this fight happened more than ten years ago, wtf. Lebedev just retired last month. Huck, still at it.

    Huck seems already relaxed about walking his opponent in, that on/off style, and about ceding the first while he feels his man out. Lebedev certainly takes it with a couple of hard looking trailing power shots to the torso; Huck lands a couple of sharp jabs but, yes, content to wait. He waits in the second but takes opportunities for two booming right hands that bag the round. This is interesting; Lebedev brings the pressure, Huck seems the puncher you'd expect at least some of that to be the other way around.

    Lebedev wins the third - barely, he ships a stiff right hand at bell that nearly swung me. But in the end he threw more, probably landed more as a part of a more varied attack. And that's the balance - Lebedev will win the rounds unless he a) gets hit with something very hard or b) gets tired. What I know of Huck says that will suit him and this won't change now. But it's a good fight, so I don't mind that. Both tough boys.

    After six I have it three each. Huck is a fighter who does sums. His more hurtful headshots versus Lebedev's bodywork. His superior economy verus Lebedev's superior workrate. Precision versus pressure. So on. It's fascinating stuff. Tied, but really that represents a slight lead for Huck - early, one would expect the fresher Lebedev to bank more rounds. The sixth, to be fair, was enormously debatable and is the first round where Lebedev's aggression paid but I still went for Huck - too many hurtful lead right hands for me. Scoring it the other way is entirely valid though and makes a different fight.

    And would have been convenient, too, because I have Lebedev going on a tear and winning 7,8 and 9 all. He's just out-picking Huck who needs to land at a higher percentage with this respondent strategy. He bags the tenth, finding consistent range for his right hands, but this seems his complete strategy for winning the fight: land right hands. On the other hand, Lebedev has been pressuring relentlessly but hasn't upset Huck - you'd expect him to be fresher for 11 and 12. The eleventh is scrappy; they fall into each other, miss with their trailing punches, have to be separated a couple of times. I gave it to Huck, but being honest, this would be scored even in any civilized society. Same for the 12th; should be drawn, but if you're giving it to someone it's probably Huck. This was decided in the last ten seconds for me though. That close.

    So I have 114-114 a draw. If there was a man who deserved it more that would be Lebedev. He lost by scores of 116-112, and 113-115 twice.

    Huck:2,5,6,10,11,12
    Lebedev:1,3,4,7,8,9,
     
  9. roughdiamond

    roughdiamond Ridin' the rails... Full Member

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    Manny Pacquaio vs Juan Manuel Marquez III

    Pac - Marquez

    R1: 10 - 9
    Tense opener. Pac landing some sharp shots.
    R2: 9 - 10
    Very close. Both setting up and landing little.
    R3: 10 - 9
    Again, very close. Not much in it.
    R4: 10 - 9
    Pac the effective aggressor. Deflecting a lot of Marquez's shots.
    R5: 9 - 10
    Clear round for Marquez. Solid right hand set ups.
    R6: 10 - 9
    Close, great action. Agree with Lederman's view point here.
    R7: 9 - 10
    Marquez with some beautiful timing.
    R8: 9 - 10
    Marquez sharp and effective.
    R9: 10 - 9
    Pac understated defensively. Awesome finish from both.
    R10: 9 - 10
    Thought Marquez just took it. Complete draw after 10.
    R11: 10 - 9
    Pac stringing together the better work.
    R12: 10 - 9
    Marquez not forcing the issue enough to win the round.

    TOTAL: 115 - 113 PACQUAIO

    Notes:
    • Awesome fight.
    • I do not understand the robbery talk for Marquez here. This was a close contest open to scoring interpretation, and maybe Marquez could've gotten the nod with a 115 - 113 type score. I though a draw would be the acceptable judges decision. There is no way Juan clearly won.
    • At the same time, I thought Lederman was too harsh on Marquez simply because he preferred Pac's style.
    • Great feint work in this bout, and amazing movement from Pac.
     
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  10. roughdiamond

    roughdiamond Ridin' the rails... Full Member

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    Edwin Rosario vs Akinobu Hiranaka

    R1: TKO

    Hiranaka crowding Rosario and rocking him immediately. Just straight up destroys him half way through. Freak power combined with low punch resistance here from Rosario.
     
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  11. cornwall22

    cornwall22 Active Member Full Member

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    Scored JMM-Pac 3 identical bar round 4, totally agree it's not a robbery. A very even fight, draw or one round each way is absolutely fine.
     
  12. cornwall22

    cornwall22 Active Member Full Member

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    Mike McCallum vs Julian Jackson

    McCallum - Jackson

    R1: 9-10 Jackson
    All-out action! Jackson went straight for McCallum and looked to stop him early, McCallum calmed the storm and worked the body shots later in the round...

    R2: TKO
    The fight continues in the same vein until a sharp left counter catches and drops Jackson momentarily. McCallum then flies into Jackson and begins to tee off with an assortment of shots to then stop Jackson on the rope. The stoppage was decent, Jackson was getting blasted on the ropes but seemed to still have something in the fight.
     
  13. roughdiamond

    roughdiamond Ridin' the rails... Full Member

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    Kuniaki Shibata vs Ben Vilaflor I

    Shibata - Vilaflor

    R1: 10 - 10
    Not much happening. Feel out.
    R2: 10 - 9
    Shibata with sharp shots and movement.
    R3: 10 - 9
    Shibata with a beautiful counter set up.
    R4: 10 - 9
    Shibata with brilliant movement.
    R5: 10 - 9
    Ben just not working enough.
    R6: 10 - 9
    Close round, good stuff. Ben workrate again failing him.
    R7: 9 - 10
    Ben finally adjusting and landing some shots.
    R8: 10 - 9
    Close one - Shibata slipping expertly and countering.
    R9: 10 - 9
    Shibata winning off a few shots landed + defense.
    R10: 9 - 10
    Ben with some good shots here - enough to win the round.
    R11: 10 - 9
    Heating up in this round.
    R12: 10 - 10
    Close, copping out with an even round!
    R13: 9 - 10
    Ben finally showing urgency. Lovely exchanges.
    R14: 9 - 10
    Ben going for it inside. More exchanges.
    R15: 9 - 10
    Ben again on overall work and effect.

    TOTAL: 145 - 142 SHIBATA (10 point must)

    Notes:
    • Not an action packed war, but tense set ups throughout and sudden explosions of action. And Shibata is always an amazing fighter to watch. Quite enjoyed this one.
    • Shibata's punch slipping and movement is amazing. The way he'd stay right in front and dodge entire salvos, and respond and turn the angle, was insane. Study worthy; some of the best I've ever seen.
    • Good watch to see a huge puncher deconstructed as well, though Ben comes on late.
    • Ben waited too long here, and Shibata was very hard to beat once he had his rhythm going. Ben didn't make that mistake in the rematch, though.
     
  14. scartissue

    scartissue Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Rough, watched it a little over a year ago. Here is what I wrote:

    Round 1: 5-5 Even
    Round 2: 5-4 Shibata
    Round 3: 5-4 Shibata
    Round 4: 5-4 Shibata
    Round 5: 5-5 Even
    Round 6: 5-4 Shibata
    Round 7: 5-4 Villaflor
    Round 8: 5-4 Villaflor
    Round 9: 5-4 Shibata
    Round 10: 5-4 Villaflor
    Round 11: 5-5 Even
    Round 12: 5-4 Villaflor
    Round 13: 5-4 Shibata
    Round 14: 5-4 Villaflor
    Round 15: 5-4 Shibata

    Total: 70-68 Shibata. The fight would have lulls, but then they would explode with some good combos. I liked the 11th round best. Decent fight. Not spine-tingling but decent.

    Rough, we differed on only the 8th, 13th and 15th along with a smattering of even rounds. Not too shabby seeing as how several of these rounds were close.
     
  15. scartissue

    scartissue Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Mar 2, 2006
    I always liked Frankie Warren. I recall watching his fights with Ronnie Shields and Buddy McGirt back in the day and re-watched and scored the first McGirt fight again. I was amazed at the way he dominated these fights and was equally amazed at how McGirt took their rematch. But today I sat down to watch Frankie against Mickey Ward. I gave Ward the 1st round, had rounds 4 and 12 Even and the other 9 rounds for Frankie for a score of 119-111. I was less generous to Mickey than the judges who had Frankie winning 117-111, 115-113 and 116-112. Frankie had one way of fighting. Throw punches until his opponent fell or the final bell rang. Still a good fight as Ward would uncork punches in flurries, usually the last 10 seconds of the round. But Frankie's style was made to burn out early. And this wasn't the same Frankie who beat McGirt 3 years earlier. But I still get a kick out of watching him.