I expect this to draw some criticism namely from managers, promoters and hanger-on types of all sorts, but alas is something that needs to be said.
Before I get into my analysis of Australian boxing I'll clear a few things up:
• A meaningful fight is defined as one that:
o Has four- or more stars on Boxrec.com;
o Is for a meaningful title;
o Is an eliminator or against a Top 10 opponent
After watching Joel Brunker’s performance versus Josh Warrington over the weekend—a performance best described as watching someone try to throw punches underwater—I decided this was the straw that broke the camel’s back. I’ve had enough of seeing my countrymen rack up easy wins against opposition that wouldn't be fit for a local amateur show and somehow gain lofty rankings until it's time to go cash out against an overseas legitimate opponent. [Click Here To Read More]
Before I get into my analysis of Australian boxing I'll clear a few things up:
• A meaningful fight is defined as one that:
o Has four- or more stars on Boxrec.com;
o Is for a meaningful title;
o Is an eliminator or against a Top 10 opponent
After watching Joel Brunker’s performance versus Josh Warrington over the weekend—a performance best described as watching someone try to throw punches underwater—I decided this was the straw that broke the camel’s back. I’ve had enough of seeing my countrymen rack up easy wins against opposition that wouldn't be fit for a local amateur show and somehow gain lofty rankings until it's time to go cash out against an overseas legitimate opponent. [Click Here To Read More]
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