#21
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#22
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In the past - there would be rounds where Hopkins would fight well for a good 25 seconds and just frustrate his opponet the rest of the round. It would appear that his rival is busier and trying harder - but Hopkins would land a few clean effective punches while his rival wouldn't land any. If scored correctly, those are no doubt about it rounds for him. There is temptation to score those to the guy who looks to be trying harder, especially if he had been doing poorly earlier - or if you've already scored one or more similar actionless rounds to Hopkins. |
#23
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#24
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nothing to win. He clinches and tries to counter. Did you watch the last 5 rounds? He is 43. And is really pretty much a bore now. Hopkins v. Hopkins: Round 1-12 no one throws a punch and they hug. Kinda like a threesome between Morton, Moss, and Premature Smoldering. |
#25
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Yeah, I watched all 12 rounds of this fight, where he lost a close split decision to one of the best fighters in the world, and his two previous fights, the ones where he beat a guy who was considered one of the top ten pound for pound fighters in the world, and dominated the top fighter in a new weight class for him at the time. So, considering the results, I'd say he's doing something to win. I find it interesting to watch him use his experience, toughness and smarts to find ways to win at age 43. And I respect the fact that he's still in great shape physically and mentally, and would never tell him to hang it up, even on a horsey board. Of course, I'm no expert, like say a teacher from Texas or something. And I have nothing to say about your latest awful attempt at humor except . |
#26
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I can accept this. He is definitely in very good shape and he is very smart. But he was the best at one time. He is a businessman now imho. He is not willing to actually try and win these big fights imo. But that is my problem. I should just refuse to watch anymore of his fights. Which I will now attempt. Even if he fights another guy like Joe C. who is fun to watch. As far as sense of humor... Pat yourself on the back. You guys are great. The Peegarden never gets old. And since apparently teaching in Texas is apparently an affront to any sensibility what is your profession (since you are nothing like it)? |
#27
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But it should be known that I was, at one time, one of the all-time least impressive amature boxers in Pennsylvania history. I looked pretty good in the gym and all - but the fighting part I wasn't so great at. |
#28
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My profession really has nothing to do with this or anything else on a horse racing message board, so I don't bring it up here. |
#29
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Getting busted in the nose and face and having to keep your eyes open is a hell of a lot of fun... eh? I like boxing, especially divisions other than the heavies now, because they are really great athletes and some of the toughest people in sports. Takes a hell of a lot of guts and you have to be in superior shape. I have boxed. Just at gyms (San Antonio is a really big boxing town with all the hispanic boxers). A really good boxer in the Army showed me a little bit. (San Antonio also used to be full of military). Never been so tired in my life. Not to mention that it hurts to get hit in the face, even with protection. Really I just like to watch good athletes. Thats how I was drawn to the horses as well. I played every intramural sport known to man in college. Sadly I was far superior in Tennis, the sport I probably like the least now. |
#30
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Oh my God.
The garden sake is aggitated and once again bellows: WHODOYOUWORKFOR!!!!!?? |
#31
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WHO
DO YOU WORK FOR !! |
#32
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Translation: He wore white tassels in the gym... ...but would not only lose in a real bout,but had his lunch money pilfered as well. |
#33
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I DON'T KNOW!! |
#34
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My profession stuff goes back to the ESPN board. I really dont care what anybody does. And I usually dont mind that people take jabs at my profession. But if they do, I think its only fair that they present their lofty position. |
#35
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#36
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Morton.
You are fantastic at the fine art of manipulation. And I grudgingly admit you are funny. Obviously bright. imho, your pestering and need for attention are mildy endearing. Since I am currently enthralled with Electric Fields, you want to start a new thread? We can call it E-fields, and I can practice explaining to you, and you can make fun of me. Cant wait till tomorrow. Its gonna be a fine day for me. |
#37
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Should be fun. THUD!! |
#38
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you would get lots of practice. I could have made you the best. |
#39
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Oh I'm an attention HO....no question. Don't forget to go into electro magnetic lines of force......wave propogation... ...jerkoffs law.......and those wonderful comparisons of dc vs. ac components such as inductors vs.resistors. I like building pulses to resist rather than just resisting....don't you? |
#40
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And you know of Kirchoff. So either you looked it up quickly or someone has taught you. And you remember. Thats more circuitry stuff. We will be starting off the yunguns on charges that dont move and create fields. Static electricity. Now the ones taking the AP test. They will be doing RC circuits. How do you remember this stuff Morton? |
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