Was RJJ at 168lbs the most unbeatable fighter ever?

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by klion22, Apr 24, 2020.


Was RJJ at 168lbs the most unbeatable fighter ever?

  1. Yes

    52.6%
  2. No - specify who and what weight class

    47.4%
  1. Loudon

    Loudon Loyal Member Full Member

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    How could he have been disinterested, when he’d just fought a close rematch and he had huge respect for Mike?

    It was their 3rd fight.
     
  2. Bulldog24

    Bulldog24 Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Because I say so?? Are you for real?

    I don't think there's any point in anyone ever replying to you or acknowledging your posts. I think you're ill.
     
  3. Loudon

    Loudon Loyal Member Full Member

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    You’re really going to go there, after everything you’ve written?

    Ha!

    What did you write earlier?

    “I’m not even a Eubank fan”

    You’re priceless.
     
  4. Bulldog24

    Bulldog24 Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    He didn't care about boxing much at the time. Dark times for Toney.
     
  5. Bulldog24

    Bulldog24 Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    You're going to have to be booted from here.

    I don't even know what to say.

    I don't think any of your posts have ever contained any substance or anything of interest. I can't remember one.
     
  6. Loudon

    Loudon Loyal Member Full Member

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    Who takes you seriously on here?

    You’re one of the biggest jokes and Roy haters on this forum.

    I know what you’re going to type before you do.

    Regarding Liles, a fight was set up, but Liles went back and asked for more money.

    His former manager who was with him at the time said that. And he was so angry with him, he ended up leaving him. His manager was convinced that Liles would have beaten Roy.
     
    Last edited: Apr 26, 2020
  7. Loudon

    Loudon Loyal Member Full Member

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    You think that somebody else is ill?

    Ha!

    I love it.

    Steve Collins was a great warrior but never elite.

    He lost all his big fights in the U.S. at MW.

    His claim to fame was beating faded versions of Eubank and shot versions of Benn.
     
  8. Loudon

    Loudon Loyal Member Full Member

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    He didn’t care?

    He’d just fought Griffin and then fought an opponent who he had huge respect for.
     
  9. Loudon

    Loudon Loyal Member Full Member

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    Really?

    I think you should be on a stage somewhere.

    You’re the guy who’s just come back from a ban.
     
  10. Bulldog24

    Bulldog24 Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    He was perhaps the hardest man in history for walking through McCallum's long left hook counters to the body and Benn's perfect left hooks to the chin, as well as charging at one of (if not the) the most dangerous punchers in the game for 12 rounds in Eubank Sr and winning.

    That's special.
     
  11. Bulldog24

    Bulldog24 Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    For speaking the truth. Standard.
     
  12. Bulldog24

    Bulldog24 Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Grow up and stop trolling. Griffin was a no-name opponent and not expected to stretch James at all. He was managed by Frank Maloney at the time and couldn't get fights or sell tickets. Nobody cared.
     
  13. Loudon

    Loudon Loyal Member Full Member

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    His toughness was special. Sure.

    His skills weren’t though.
     
  14. Serge

    Serge Ginger Dracula Staff Member

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    This content is protected
     
  15. Loudon

    Loudon Loyal Member Full Member

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    I’m talking about the rematch.

    I originally said that even though Mike was past his best, he was still crafty enough to not get run over by Roy and Toney.

    You said that Toney wasn’t interested then.

    He was.

    It was their 3rd fight in 1997.

    James was motivated due to the respect that he had for Mike.

    Yes, Griffin wasn’t really known in 1995 when he first fought Toney, but he was in their 1996 rematch. And Toney was motivated for it because he’d lost the first fight which was close.
     
    Last edited: Apr 27, 2020