What is Vitlai Klitschko’s most impressive boxing stastics?

Lewis was lucky because Vitlai was training for a ten round match vs an unknown guy. Had Vitlai known it was Lewis all along, he trains much harder than he did and prepares for Lewis. I think we can all agree on that.

There was no communication between the ring doctor and Vitlai’s corner that I saw on TV, and like I said Lewis was dead tired and fell hard on his stool after the 6th round. I feel the 7th round could have been Vitlai's big as Lewis punched himself out, but the ring doctor stopped it on cuts. The cut wasn't bleeding bad when the fight was stopped.

In additon, if truth is told, Vitali also had a small cut ( likely from sparring ) which could be seen in pictures leading up to the fight. Lewis re-opened it, it was the one below the eye, on the cheek.

By the way, here's how the stoppage went down:

Souza: The cut was severe to the point where it was notable, it was bleeding, but I was very successful keeping it under control and that is about all a cut man can do is keep it under control. There are times after three or four rounds that we could stop it but as the doctor just said it was one hell of a cut. I do not think at that time the fight should have been stopped. My thoughts were in two more rounds Vitali would have won the fight and I was thinking to myself get two rounds and we will be all right. As far as my concern about the cut, I am no fool, I know it was serious but again I had it under control.

Question: Was there ever a point when Vitali told you he could not see?

Souza: Never. There was no doubt in my mind that he could see. He was seeing well.

Question: What was your reaction when they stopped the fight?

Souza: I was working when the fight was stopped and I was shocked. Vitali jumped up and I stepped back and looked around. We never got an indication from the referee, not even a warning that they were about to stop the fight. All I remember seeing was that the fight was over, Vitali jumping up and chaos.

DiNicola: What many have been asking is what happens next and I will outline briefly what is being considered. Obviously the final decision will be up to Vitali and his promoter and their advisors. Two things are being considered. One possible step, it is likely that Vitali will ask the WBC to order an immediate rematch under the WBC rules which provide that in the case of extraordinary circumstances surrounding a bout, or where there is a public demand, or whereas in the interest of the sport, the WBC has the power to order an immediate rematch. So that is a step that is under active consideration and I would say probably that Vitali would ask the WBC to order an immediate rematch. In light of the circumstances surrounding the stoppage of the fight, we have an option of asking the California Commission to review the circumstances surrounding the injury to Vitali and the stoppage of the fight. A final decision on that has not been made pending our own review of the facts and circumstances and we will probably make a decision in the next few days or so. Indeed we have only five days to make a decision with respect to taking the matter to the commission, so we will have to make that decision by Thursday.

 

Did you read the reply to this? Vitlai started out 27-0, 27Ko's Valero is 23-0, 23 Ko's. So if we do a fair apples to apples comparison here, Valerio needs 4 more Ko's to even up with Vitlai's start. Bull ****, huh?

I said, give Valero a few fights ( say 10 more ) , and his KO% will be less than Vitlai's. I also said Valero beat more fighters with losing records than Vitlai did.

 

Foreman fought many tomato cans. Far more than Vitali. And his KO% is lower than Vitali's. I see math is not your thing.

 

Where is your Source? Nah, Vitlai wanted a re-match with Byrd. Don King did not want to lose a belt!!!!!