The trainer(s) of Micki telling him to keep the distance - but Micki is too slow to move away from the punches, even react to the punches. And his punches are slow and telegraphed. But he keeps going, taking a beating so far - slow and sloppy. Yves seems tired aswell.
R1: 10-9 Ngabu close R2: 10-9 Ngabu R3: 10-9 Ngabu close R4: 10-9 Ngabu R5: 10-9 Ngabu R6: 10-9 Ngabu R7: 10-9 Ngabu Nielsen is trying at least. But he has no business here. Ngabu is defending well, every time he raises the pressure from the distance he is landing big shots. Nielsen isn't landing anything.
R1: 10-9 Ngabu close R2: 10-9 Ngabu R3: 10-9 Ngabu close R4: 10-9 Ngabu R5: 10-9 Ngabu R6: 10-9 Ngabu R7: 10-9 Ngabu R8: 10-9 Nielsen Ngabu taking the first half off, throwing nothing. Nielsen landing some good shots there. He has a big heart, no question, fighting back. Ngabu raising the pressure in the second half but only for a few seconds.
R1: 10-9 Ngabu close R2: 10-9 Ngabu R3: 10-9 Ngabu close R4: 10-9 Ngabu R5: 10-9 Ngabu R6: 10-9 Ngabu R7: 10-9 Ngabu R8: 10-9 Nielsen R9: 10-9 Ngabu Okay. Ngabu coming out hyper aggressive going all in, throwing big shots and landing them. Nielsen down but due to a slip. Nielsen eating some really really nasty shots this round. I can't believe he's still standing there, man, come on. Ngabu is extremly hard to hit, he is boxing well on the backfoot and defending pretty good.
Micki is a warrior - not a great boxer. Much more likeable than his brother, but both has been hyped way to much in Denmark after beating some tomato cans early in their career.
R1: 10-9 Ngabu close R2: 10-9 Ngabu R3: 10-9 Ngabu close R4: 10-9 Ngabu R5: 10-9 Ngabu R6: 10-9 Ngabu R7: 10-9 Ngabu R8: 10-9 Nielsen R9: 10-9 Ngabu R10: 10-9 Ngabu
R1: 10-9 Ngabu close R2: 10-9 Ngabu R3: 10-9 Ngabu close R4: 10-9 Ngabu R5: 10-9 Ngabu R6: 10-9 Ngabu R7: 10-9 Ngabu R8: 10-9 Nielsen R9: 10-9 Ngabu R10: 10-9 Ngabu R11: 10-9 Nielsen close Ngabu playing it safe. Nielsen going all in on Ngabu but he doesn't find the perfect distance to land and he also can't set himself up at the inside, Ngabu too crafty, too strong there.
R1: 10-9 Ngabu close R2: 10-9 Ngabu R3: 10-9 Ngabu close R4: 10-9 Ngabu R5: 10-9 Ngabu R6: 10-9 Ngabu R7: 10-9 Ngabu R8: 10-9 Nielsen R9: 10-9 Ngabu R10: 10-9 Ngabu R11: 10-9 Nielsen close R12: 10-9 Nielsen close Nielsen trying everything but can't find the right tool to crack the defense of Ngabu who's playing it super safe in the last 60-90 seconds. 117-111 Ngabu
118-110 or 117-111 Yves - could even throw a 10-8 round or two in the mix. Nielsen took the beating, Yves the superior boxer by a margin.
The danish commentator are saying, that Micki before the fight said he would call it a career, if he lost. I mean, he could be a decent boxer on a european level, but now with his 2nd loss and after the beating he took, the hype i completely gone - and so are the interest and the money. Same history with his brother. Main-event in show after show in Denmark making a decent wage, lost once got knocked the **** out in his 2nd loss. He did get a fight with Abraham, and should've won a decision, but he went to Germany and boxed a german fighter - can't expect to win on the scorecards. And having an even fight with this version of Abraham doesn't do much for your legacy or hype. Both brothers should just call it a career. The hype around Patrick Nielsen was unreal at times before his first loss. Supposed to be the new Kessler and what not. He might be a slighty better boxer than his little brother, Micki, but he doesn't have 1/10 of the heart and willingness to go all in. It's time to move on from the brothers and focus on some of the other boxing talents in Denmark. We have two of the best female boxers, and there is interest in the young up-and-coming boxers like Enock Poulsen, Ditlev Rossing and Oliver Meng. Neither prob have the talent to box for world titles, but atleast the hype is there to some extent.