Scoop Mailbox: Could HBO KO Floyd?
Published by Scoop Malinowski on January 3rd, 2010
I could only infer two things from this reaction from the mayweather camp. They have consulted with their lawyers and they know, they’ll get a beating in court. At the very least, their lawyers could not assure them of a win, which translates to having a very risky proposition on their hands. Having said that, i could imagine there’s now a divisive spirit in their camp. If you would notice, before at the forefront of the black propaganda was Schaefer and Oscar dela hoya. MORE
Mayweather-Pacquiao fight nearly finalized
Kevin Iole
By Kevin Iole, Yahoo! Sports Dec 1, 8:58 pm EST
he much-anticipated bout between Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny Pacquiao is all but set for March 13, a source told Yahoo! Sports.
Mayweather has agreed to terms and promoter Bob Arum is making a trip to Manila, Philippines, to finalize a deal with Pacquiao, the source said.
Las Vegas, Dallas and New Orleans are the front-runners to host the bout, which is expected to become the highest-grossing boxing match in the sport’s history.
Pacquiao is the top pound-for-pound fighter in nearly every major ranking, including Yahoo! Sports. Mayweather is No. 2 in most rankings and was No. 1 in nearly all of the polls before he briefly retired in June 2008.
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
No More Roy Jones!!!
Green stops Roy Jones Jr. in 1st round
SYDNEY (AP)—Australian Danny Green stopped Roy Jones Jr. in the first round of their IBO world cruiserweight title fight Wednesday, preventing the 40-year-old American from claiming his ninth title across five weight classes from middleweight to heavyweight.More
SYDNEY (AP)—Australian Danny Green stopped Roy Jones Jr. in the first round of their IBO world cruiserweight title fight Wednesday, preventing the 40-year-old American from claiming his ninth title across five weight classes from middleweight to heavyweight.More
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Paquaio Mayweather fights update
Vegas fighting to keep Mayweather-Pacquiao
As boxing promoters Bob Arum and Richard Schaefer have begun the process of hammering out a deal for a 2010 showdown between Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny Pacquiao, officials in Las Vegas are scrambling to keep the fight on the Strip.MORE
As boxing promoters Bob Arum and Richard Schaefer have begun the process of hammering out a deal for a 2010 showdown between Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny Pacquiao, officials in Las Vegas are scrambling to keep the fight on the Strip.MORE
Monday, November 16, 2009
Floyd Mayweather react in pacman victory!!
Floyd mayweather say about paquiao victory and style...
Part1
PartII
Part1
PartII
Sunday, November 15, 2009
Big BIg Winner!!!
Miguel Cotto’s face into raw hamburger
By Dan Wetzel, Yahoo! Sports Nov 15, 3:33 am EST
LAS VEGAS – Just minutes after Manny Pacquiao had violently turned Miguel Cotto’s face into raw hamburger, the chant rose up from the stands of the MGM Grand Garden Arena:
“We want Floyd.” More
By Dan Wetzel, Yahoo! Sports Nov 15, 3:33 am EST
LAS VEGAS – Just minutes after Manny Pacquiao had violently turned Miguel Cotto’s face into raw hamburger, the chant rose up from the stands of the MGM Grand Garden Arena:
“We want Floyd.” More
Monday, November 9, 2009
Possible streaming of Paquaio Cotto fight
Justin.tv
* JustinTV 1 – Play
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Firepower <--Click for more links
* JustinTV 1 – Play
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* JustinTV 7 – Play (Password= brendan)
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TVU
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* tvu://61886 (MMA TV)
* tvu://76670
Sopcast
* sop://broker.sopcast.com:3912/24267
* sop://broker1.sopcast.com:3912/6002
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Firepower <--Click for more links
Countdown of Paquiao Cotto Fight
Tale of the Tape
WBO Welterweight Championship match of Manny Pacquaio vs Miguel Cotto will happen on November 14, 2009 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, Nevada. The official Manny Pacquiao vs Miguel Cotto Live Streaming will be by HBO and locally on November 15, 2009 in Manila will be by GMA7, standy for more live streaming links as it reaches the event date followed by the Pacquiao vs Cotto Fight Result.
Manny Pacquiao, Filipino Superman
Martin Rogers
By Martin Rogers, Yahoo! Sports 4 hours, 5 minutes ago
As Manny Pacquiao squeezed into a bright red padded spandex leotard, complete with a yellow belt and matching goggles, the symbolism was as fitting as the outfit was ridiculous.
Who knows whether Pacquiao fully appreciated the comical nature of the scene, played out on a movie set a few months ago, yet one of the perks of being boxing’s premier superstar is that no one’s going to poke too much fun at you. MORE
Friday, November 6, 2009
Miguel Cotto
MIGUEL COTTO: "HE BETTER BE FOCUSED ON WHAT HE'S UP AGAINST"
By Ben Thompson | November 05, 2009
"If he thinks he's going to reach his 7th title in 7 different divisions, he picked the wrong moment, the wrong fighter and the wrong opponent...I know what I can do to him and he better be focused on what he's up against in Miguel Cotto," stated WBO welterweight champion Miguel Cotto as he shared his thoughts on Pacquiao's attempt to become the first fighter to win 7 title in 7 different division. Cotto held a conference call earlier today to discuss his higly anticipated clash with Manny Pacquiao on November 14th. Check out what else he had to say to the media in attendance.
By Ben Thompson | November 05, 2009
"If he thinks he's going to reach his 7th title in 7 different divisions, he picked the wrong moment, the wrong fighter and the wrong opponent...I know what I can do to him and he better be focused on what he's up against in Miguel Cotto," stated WBO welterweight champion Miguel Cotto as he shared his thoughts on Pacquiao's attempt to become the first fighter to win 7 title in 7 different division. Cotto held a conference call earlier today to discuss his higly anticipated clash with Manny Pacquiao on November 14th. Check out what else he had to say to the media in attendance.
Bob Arum on paquiao cotto showdown
BOB ARUM: "THIS IS PROBABLY ONE OF THE MOST COMPETITIVE FIGHTS OF THE YEAR"
By Ben Thompson | November 06, 2009
"That fight was that fight and this fight is this fight. I think this fight, for me, is a much more intriguing fight and a fight that is getting a lot more attention because it's a much more competitive fight than the Mayweather-Marquez fight. Most journalists didn't give Marquez, and rightly so, any chance against Mayweather and in this fight, the journalists are split in their views as who's going to win, who's not going to win, and even those flatly making a prediction say that they really don't know who's going to win this fight, So this is a much more competitive fight," stated promoter Bob Arum as he spoke about the November 14th clash between Manny Pacquiao and Miguel Cotto during a conference call held yesterday.
By Ben Thompson | November 06, 2009
"That fight was that fight and this fight is this fight. I think this fight, for me, is a much more intriguing fight and a fight that is getting a lot more attention because it's a much more competitive fight than the Mayweather-Marquez fight. Most journalists didn't give Marquez, and rightly so, any chance against Mayweather and in this fight, the journalists are split in their views as who's going to win, who's not going to win, and even those flatly making a prediction say that they really don't know who's going to win this fight, So this is a much more competitive fight," stated promoter Bob Arum as he spoke about the November 14th clash between Manny Pacquiao and Miguel Cotto during a conference call held yesterday.
LARRY MERCHANT: "PACQUIAO IS A PHENOMENOM SO ANY TIME HE FIGHTS, IT'S BIG"
By Ray Cerda | November 06, 2009
"I think it's the biggest fight of the year. Pacquiao has achieved a status that transcends boxing. Within boxing, I think people started to recognize that he became a modern version of Henry Armstrong, who is one of the great icons of the boxing world. Pacquiao is a phenomenon so anytime he fights, it's big. I don't believe there has been anything this year that has been this anticipated," stated HBO color commentator Larry Merchant as he shared his thoughts on the much anticipated showdown between Manny Pacquiao and Miguel Cotto next Saturday Nov.14th at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.
By Ray Cerda | November 06, 2009
"I think it's the biggest fight of the year. Pacquiao has achieved a status that transcends boxing. Within boxing, I think people started to recognize that he became a modern version of Henry Armstrong, who is one of the great icons of the boxing world. Pacquiao is a phenomenon so anytime he fights, it's big. I don't believe there has been anything this year that has been this anticipated," stated HBO color commentator Larry Merchant as he shared his thoughts on the much anticipated showdown between Manny Pacquiao and Miguel Cotto next Saturday Nov.14th at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.
cotto confidence
The Confidence Man
Miguel Cotto calm, cool, collective - and ready for Manny Pacquiao
Story and photo by Chris Cozzone
Never mind the Time magazine cover, or showing his sensitive side by belting out “Sometimes When We Touch” on TV, Manny Pacquiao, on the road to legendary pound-for-pound greatness, will hit a major road block on November 14.
Miguel Cotto calm, cool, collective - and ready for Manny Pacquiao
Story and photo by Chris Cozzone
Never mind the Time magazine cover, or showing his sensitive side by belting out “Sometimes When We Touch” on TV, Manny Pacquiao, on the road to legendary pound-for-pound greatness, will hit a major road block on November 14.
10 question in paquiao cotto fight?
10 questions going into the Pacquiao-Cotto fight
Posted Oct. 30, 2009 at 11:51pm
By Michael Rosenthal
Buzz up!
1. Can Pacquiao take a punch from a prime 147-pounder?
Yes, Pacquiao fought Oscar De La Hoya at welterweight. However, many observers believe that De La Hoya was both depleted and in decline; he had next to nothing on the few punches he landed. Cotto is a relatively young (29), strong, full-fledged welterweight with a high knockout percentage (77 percent). He very likely will land some hard punches unless he’s taken out early. And how Pacquiao reacts could play a central role in the fight. Remember, Pacquiao fought at 130 pounds as recently as last year. The thought of Pacquiao going down seems to be unthinkable in light of his recent success but it is possible.
2. Have Pacquaio’s recent victories been blown out of proportion?
Pacquiao has established himself as a superstar based largely on his last three fights, knockouts of David Diaz, Oscar De La Hoya and Ricky Hatton. However, we can find serious flaws in all three opponents: Diaz is solid but limited, De La Hoya was in decline and depleted and Hatton was probably a combination of Diaz and De La Hoya. In other words, it can be argued that Pacquiao beat three very vulnerable fighters. This is probably one reason many observers are picking Cotto to win. The only question mark hovering over him is the beating he took from Margarito. Other than that, he’s in his prime and coming off a solid victory over a tough opponent in Joshua Clottey. Bottom line: This fight will tell us much more about Pacquiao than the past three.
3. Is Cotto fully recovered from the beating he took from Antonio Margarito last year?
Some fighters never come back from a beat down like that, both physically and mentally. Cotto's situation is different from that of someone like Amir Khan, who was caught by a big punch and stopped quickly. The Puerto Rican was systematically broken down until he could no longer fight, undoubtedly leaving his body and confidence damaged. He seems to have bounced back reasonably well. He handled an overmatched opponent in Michael Jennings in his comeback fight and then outlasted Joshua Clottey in spite of a bad cut above his eye, a gutsy performance. Pacquiao is a step up from Clottey, though. It will be interesting to see how Cotto reacts when Pacquiao’s punches rain down him from all directions.
4. How will the 145-pound catch weight affect Cotto?
Cotto has pointed out that he weighed in at 146 pounds and had no trouble getting there before his split-decision victory over Clottey in June, in which he fought 12 hard rounds. He doesn’t expect one more pound to make or break him this time. He might be right; no one knows his body like he does. Then again, fighters often say that every pound they must lose – sometimes even fractions of pounds – take a toll on their energy level. And Cotto hasn’t weighed in for a fight below 146 since he was 138½ for Paulie Malignaggi in June of 2006, more than three years ago. We probably won’t know how the catch weight will affect Cotto until the late rounds – if the fight gets there.
5. Is Cotto’s new trainer, Joe Santiago, equipped to guide him in a fight of this magnitude?
Cotto said he selected young Joe Santiago to replace his longtime coach, his uncle Evangelista, before the Clottey fight because he believes in his ability, Santiago had been with the team for some time and they communicate well. However, the fact remains Santiago went directly from Cotto’s nutritionist to his trainer. And he’s going to go head to head with one of the top trainers in the world in Freddie Roach. Rarely do you see in a fight this big with such a disparity in the corners. This isn’t to suggest that Santiago won’t do a good job on fight night. His credentials can legitimately be questioned, though.
6. Will a variety of distractions have affected Pacquiao in any way?
Pacquiao and trainer Freddie Roach say that the distractions he experienced during his one-month training camp in the Phillipines – in-fighting on his team, typhoons and moving camp from Baguio to Manila, for example – didn’t have an impact on his preparation. He ran in the rain or swam in a pool, whatever it took to get in prime fighting shape. However, Roach admitted that conditions during the five days spent in Manila were not ideal, which prompted him to move the camp back to Los Angeles a day early. One wonders whether all this set him back at all and, if so, whether three weeks is enough time for him to be 100 percent ready.
7. Will Cotto be able to cope with Pacquaio’s speed?
Cotto proved against Shane Mosley and Zab Judah that he can handle a very quick opponent. Roach has said as much. Cotto is very clever and probably a lot quicker than we give him credit for, meaning he might also be able to deal with Pacquiao’s speed. That said, Pacquiao might be quicker than both Mosley and Judah when both hand and foot speed are considered. Pacquiao’s hand speed probably rivals that of Mayweather; De La Hoya couldn’t see his punches coming let alone react to them. And his foot speed might be even more impressive, particularly when it’s combined with improving skills. He has become adept at moving in and out of harm’s way before his opponent even has a chance to react. This could prove to be the difference in the fight.
8. Will the cut Cotto suffered against Clottey resurface?
Cotto was cut badly above his left eye by an accidental head butt against Clottey and he fought that way for eight-plus rounds. Santiago said on a conference call a few weeks ago that the cut had healed well and played no role in training camp. He credited two plastic surgeons on hand the night of the fight. However, we know that fighters who have been cut badly are more likely to be cut badly again, particularly as they get older. It’s not difficult to imagine Pacquiao peppering the eye with his right jab until it opens again. Let’s hope it doesn’t happen. And if it does, at least Cotto has proved that he’ll fight under those circumstances.
9. What if Pacquiao loses?
The landscape of boxing would change to a good degree if Cotto beats Pacquiao. Now, Pacquiao is the hottest thing going in the world. He’s a charismatic, exciting fighter who has destroyed his recent opponents and seems to be getting better with age. And he hasn’t lost since Erik Morales outpointed him in 2005. If he loses, he comes back to earth to join the rest of the mortals. The superfight everyone is talking about – Pacquiao-Mayweather – would go out the window and promoter Bob Arum would have to go back to the drawing board to determine how best to move forward. Of course, how he loses would affect the impact. If he’s blown out, that hurts. If he loses a close, entertaining fight, the damage wouldn’t be so bad. Perhaps a rematch would be bigger than the first fight.
10. What if Cotto wins?
Cotto would be a far bigger star than he ever was if he upsets Pacquiao, particularly among his Puerto Rican brethren. He might never be as big as Wilfredo Gomez and Felix Trinidad on the island but a victory over the top pound-for-pound fighter would undoubtedly make him an idol. And he would be in a tremendous position in terms of earning power and leverage. He could either fight Pacquiao again for the most money he’s ever made or take on Mayweather himself for a similar payday. Another option would be a rematch with Shane Mosley. Whichever direction he went, he’d make huge money in front of a huge audience. That’s what fighters dream of when they take up the sport.
Posted Oct. 30, 2009 at 11:51pm
By Michael Rosenthal
Buzz up!
1. Can Pacquiao take a punch from a prime 147-pounder?
Yes, Pacquiao fought Oscar De La Hoya at welterweight. However, many observers believe that De La Hoya was both depleted and in decline; he had next to nothing on the few punches he landed. Cotto is a relatively young (29), strong, full-fledged welterweight with a high knockout percentage (77 percent). He very likely will land some hard punches unless he’s taken out early. And how Pacquiao reacts could play a central role in the fight. Remember, Pacquiao fought at 130 pounds as recently as last year. The thought of Pacquiao going down seems to be unthinkable in light of his recent success but it is possible.
2. Have Pacquaio’s recent victories been blown out of proportion?
Pacquiao has established himself as a superstar based largely on his last three fights, knockouts of David Diaz, Oscar De La Hoya and Ricky Hatton. However, we can find serious flaws in all three opponents: Diaz is solid but limited, De La Hoya was in decline and depleted and Hatton was probably a combination of Diaz and De La Hoya. In other words, it can be argued that Pacquiao beat three very vulnerable fighters. This is probably one reason many observers are picking Cotto to win. The only question mark hovering over him is the beating he took from Margarito. Other than that, he’s in his prime and coming off a solid victory over a tough opponent in Joshua Clottey. Bottom line: This fight will tell us much more about Pacquiao than the past three.
3. Is Cotto fully recovered from the beating he took from Antonio Margarito last year?
Some fighters never come back from a beat down like that, both physically and mentally. Cotto's situation is different from that of someone like Amir Khan, who was caught by a big punch and stopped quickly. The Puerto Rican was systematically broken down until he could no longer fight, undoubtedly leaving his body and confidence damaged. He seems to have bounced back reasonably well. He handled an overmatched opponent in Michael Jennings in his comeback fight and then outlasted Joshua Clottey in spite of a bad cut above his eye, a gutsy performance. Pacquiao is a step up from Clottey, though. It will be interesting to see how Cotto reacts when Pacquiao’s punches rain down him from all directions.
4. How will the 145-pound catch weight affect Cotto?
Cotto has pointed out that he weighed in at 146 pounds and had no trouble getting there before his split-decision victory over Clottey in June, in which he fought 12 hard rounds. He doesn’t expect one more pound to make or break him this time. He might be right; no one knows his body like he does. Then again, fighters often say that every pound they must lose – sometimes even fractions of pounds – take a toll on their energy level. And Cotto hasn’t weighed in for a fight below 146 since he was 138½ for Paulie Malignaggi in June of 2006, more than three years ago. We probably won’t know how the catch weight will affect Cotto until the late rounds – if the fight gets there.
5. Is Cotto’s new trainer, Joe Santiago, equipped to guide him in a fight of this magnitude?
Cotto said he selected young Joe Santiago to replace his longtime coach, his uncle Evangelista, before the Clottey fight because he believes in his ability, Santiago had been with the team for some time and they communicate well. However, the fact remains Santiago went directly from Cotto’s nutritionist to his trainer. And he’s going to go head to head with one of the top trainers in the world in Freddie Roach. Rarely do you see in a fight this big with such a disparity in the corners. This isn’t to suggest that Santiago won’t do a good job on fight night. His credentials can legitimately be questioned, though.
6. Will a variety of distractions have affected Pacquiao in any way?
Pacquiao and trainer Freddie Roach say that the distractions he experienced during his one-month training camp in the Phillipines – in-fighting on his team, typhoons and moving camp from Baguio to Manila, for example – didn’t have an impact on his preparation. He ran in the rain or swam in a pool, whatever it took to get in prime fighting shape. However, Roach admitted that conditions during the five days spent in Manila were not ideal, which prompted him to move the camp back to Los Angeles a day early. One wonders whether all this set him back at all and, if so, whether three weeks is enough time for him to be 100 percent ready.
7. Will Cotto be able to cope with Pacquaio’s speed?
Cotto proved against Shane Mosley and Zab Judah that he can handle a very quick opponent. Roach has said as much. Cotto is very clever and probably a lot quicker than we give him credit for, meaning he might also be able to deal with Pacquiao’s speed. That said, Pacquiao might be quicker than both Mosley and Judah when both hand and foot speed are considered. Pacquiao’s hand speed probably rivals that of Mayweather; De La Hoya couldn’t see his punches coming let alone react to them. And his foot speed might be even more impressive, particularly when it’s combined with improving skills. He has become adept at moving in and out of harm’s way before his opponent even has a chance to react. This could prove to be the difference in the fight.
8. Will the cut Cotto suffered against Clottey resurface?
Cotto was cut badly above his left eye by an accidental head butt against Clottey and he fought that way for eight-plus rounds. Santiago said on a conference call a few weeks ago that the cut had healed well and played no role in training camp. He credited two plastic surgeons on hand the night of the fight. However, we know that fighters who have been cut badly are more likely to be cut badly again, particularly as they get older. It’s not difficult to imagine Pacquiao peppering the eye with his right jab until it opens again. Let’s hope it doesn’t happen. And if it does, at least Cotto has proved that he’ll fight under those circumstances.
9. What if Pacquiao loses?
The landscape of boxing would change to a good degree if Cotto beats Pacquiao. Now, Pacquiao is the hottest thing going in the world. He’s a charismatic, exciting fighter who has destroyed his recent opponents and seems to be getting better with age. And he hasn’t lost since Erik Morales outpointed him in 2005. If he loses, he comes back to earth to join the rest of the mortals. The superfight everyone is talking about – Pacquiao-Mayweather – would go out the window and promoter Bob Arum would have to go back to the drawing board to determine how best to move forward. Of course, how he loses would affect the impact. If he’s blown out, that hurts. If he loses a close, entertaining fight, the damage wouldn’t be so bad. Perhaps a rematch would be bigger than the first fight.
10. What if Cotto wins?
Cotto would be a far bigger star than he ever was if he upsets Pacquiao, particularly among his Puerto Rican brethren. He might never be as big as Wilfredo Gomez and Felix Trinidad on the island but a victory over the top pound-for-pound fighter would undoubtedly make him an idol. And he would be in a tremendous position in terms of earning power and leverage. He could either fight Pacquiao again for the most money he’s ever made or take on Mayweather himself for a similar payday. Another option would be a rematch with Shane Mosley. Whichever direction he went, he’d make huge money in front of a huge audience. That’s what fighters dream of when they take up the sport.
Tuesday, November 3, 2009
Countdown of Paquiao Cotto Fight
TEAM COTTO SAW WEAKNESSES IN PACQUIAO'S REMATCH WITH MARQUEZ
By Ben Thompson | November 02, 2009
Face it, Pacquiao is an all-time great!
November 3rd, 2009 | by Oliver Suarez
For all of Pacquiao’s accomplishments and accolades, he still has not gotten all the credit that he deserves. Some question the validity of his recent wins over De La Hoya and Hatton. Others criticize him for not facing some of the best fighters in the lower weight classes. Some question his boxing skills. Others bash him for fighting opponents at a catchweight, bestowing him the title of “Catchweight King.” But are any of these truly valid criticisms? Just how great is Manny Pacquiao?
Cotto open workout
By Ben Thompson | November 02, 2009
Face it, Pacquiao is an all-time great!
November 3rd, 2009 | by Oliver Suarez
For all of Pacquiao’s accomplishments and accolades, he still has not gotten all the credit that he deserves. Some question the validity of his recent wins over De La Hoya and Hatton. Others criticize him for not facing some of the best fighters in the lower weight classes. Some question his boxing skills. Others bash him for fighting opponents at a catchweight, bestowing him the title of “Catchweight King.” But are any of these truly valid criticisms? Just how great is Manny Pacquiao?
Cotto open workout
Sunday, October 25, 2009
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Cotto and PAquiao on HBO
This is the countdown between Miguel Cotto vs Manny Paquiao
Nov. 14 in Lasvegas
Nov. 14 in Lasvegas
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Countdown of Paquiao Cotto Fight
24/7 Pacquiao/Cotto: Fighters Face Off
Manny Pacquiao and Miguel Cotto meet face-to-face outside of the ring for this special interview with Max Kellerman. 24/7 Pacquiao/Cotto premieres Sat., Oct. 24 only on HBO
Manny Pacquiao and Miguel Cotto meet face-to-face outside of the ring for this special interview with Max Kellerman. 24/7 Pacquiao/Cotto premieres Sat., Oct. 24 only on HBO
Thursday, October 15, 2009
Paquaio Defeat all Sparring partners!!
Manny Pacquiao knocked down his sparring partner undefeated middleweight Shawn Porter
Boxing superstar Manny Pacquiao is getting better and regains his unbeatable fighting form. During his recent sparring sessions, the former world champion Jose Luis Castillo was shaken his head because he got beaten too much. The Pacman outclassed his sparing partner, plus he knocked down undefeated middleweight Shawn Porter. On the first round of sparring, porter was badly beaten and in the second round Pacquiao sent him to the canvass. Pacquiao showed them the true spirit of a pound for pound king. more
Sunday, October 11, 2009
Monday, October 5, 2009
Pacquiao's fists do his talking
Why talk with your mouth when you can talk with your fists? Pound for pound king Manny Pacquiao has carved a path of destruction that has left many elite legends in his wake as he rose to the top spot in the world of boxing. It's not only in boxing that there are trash talkers, it exists in most sports. There are always those who feel the need to draw attention toward themselves by opening their mouths and spewing egotistical verbal garbage unto themselves. Not the case with Manny Pacquiao though, this man remains humble, and lets his hands do his trash talking. more<--
Pacquiao nation: A force to be reckoned with
It used to be that America, Mexico, and Puerto Rico were the three headed monster in the world of boxing. Of course many nations produced great fighters, but mainly it was America, Mexico, and Puerto Rico. America had the heavyweight division locked up with names such as Ali, Norton, Holmes, Foreman, Marciano, Louis, and more. Mexico had the lighter divisions locked up with names such as, Morales, Barrera, Chavez, and of course many more. Puerto Rico had greats like Camacho, Trinidad, and more recently, Miguel Cotto. More <--
THE RING RATINGS - As of Oct. 4, 2009
Yahoo P4P Ratings
#
1. Manny Pacquiao
Country: Philippines
Record: 49-3-2 (37 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #1 | Last Week: #1 | Weeks On List: 305
Titles: The Ring
#
2. Floyd Mayweather Jr.
Country: USA (Las Vegas, Nevada)
Record: 40-0-0 (25 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #2 | Last Week: #2 | Weeks On List: 3
#
3. Shane Mosley
Country: USA (Las Vegas, Nevada)
Record: 46-5-0 (39 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #3 | Last Week: #3 | Weeks On List: 37
Titles: WBA
#
4. Bernard Hopkins
Country: USA (Philadelphia, Pa.)
Record: 49-5-1 (32 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #4 | Last Week: #4 | Weeks On List: 174
#
5. Juan Manuel Marquez
Country: Mexico
Record: 50-5-1 (37 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #5 | Last Week: #5 | Weeks On List: 134
Titles: WBA, WBO, The Ring
#
6. Israel Vazquez
Country: Mexico
Record: 43-4-0 (31 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #6 | Last Week: #6 | Weeks On List: 114
#
7. Rafael Marquez
Country: Mexico
Record: 38-5-0 (34 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #7 | Last Week: #7 | Weeks On List: 72
#
8. Nonito Donaire
Country: USA (San Leandro, Calif.)
Record: 22-1-0 (14 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #8 | Last Week: #8 | Weeks On List: 23
Titles: IBF
#
9. Miguel Cotto
Country: Puerto Rico
Record: 34-1-0 (27 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #9 | Last Week: #9 | Weeks On List: 23
Titles: WBO
#
10. Celestino Caballero
Country: Panama
Record: 33-2-0 (23 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #10 | Last Week: #10 | Weeks On List: 37
Titles: IBF, WBA
#
1. Manny Pacquiao
Country: Philippines
Record: 49-3-2 (37 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #1 | Last Week: #1 | Weeks On List: 305
Titles: The Ring
#
2. Floyd Mayweather Jr.
Country: USA (Las Vegas, Nevada)
Record: 40-0-0 (25 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #2 | Last Week: #2 | Weeks On List: 3
#
3. Shane Mosley
Country: USA (Las Vegas, Nevada)
Record: 46-5-0 (39 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #3 | Last Week: #3 | Weeks On List: 37
Titles: WBA
#
4. Bernard Hopkins
Country: USA (Philadelphia, Pa.)
Record: 49-5-1 (32 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #4 | Last Week: #4 | Weeks On List: 174
#
5. Juan Manuel Marquez
Country: Mexico
Record: 50-5-1 (37 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #5 | Last Week: #5 | Weeks On List: 134
Titles: WBA, WBO, The Ring
#
6. Israel Vazquez
Country: Mexico
Record: 43-4-0 (31 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #6 | Last Week: #6 | Weeks On List: 114
#
7. Rafael Marquez
Country: Mexico
Record: 38-5-0 (34 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #7 | Last Week: #7 | Weeks On List: 72
#
8. Nonito Donaire
Country: USA (San Leandro, Calif.)
Record: 22-1-0 (14 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #8 | Last Week: #8 | Weeks On List: 23
Titles: IBF
#
9. Miguel Cotto
Country: Puerto Rico
Record: 34-1-0 (27 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #9 | Last Week: #9 | Weeks On List: 23
Titles: WBO
#
10. Celestino Caballero
Country: Panama
Record: 33-2-0 (23 KOs)
Ranking: This Week: #10 | Last Week: #10 | Weeks On List: 37
Titles: IBF, WBA
Cotto is in a World of Trouble With Pacquiao
Cotto is in a World of Trouble With Pacquiao, Says Nacho (Boxing Scene | Oct 05/09)
By Mark Vester Trianer Nacho Beristain is singing the praises of Manny Pacquiao. Nacho's best fighter, Juan Manuel Marquez, gave Pacquiao the two toughest fights of his career. Marquez has been chasing Pacquiao for a trilogy bout since losing a clos...
Friday, September 25, 2009
Monday, September 21, 2009
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
“Pacquiao is good, there’s no doubt about it,” De La Hoya said
“Pacquiao is good, there’s no doubt about it,” De La Hoya said by: By Kevin Iole,Yahoo Sports
On Tuesday, De La Hoya was trying to make the case for Marquez against Mayweather. I asked him about his fight with Pacquiao and whether the outcome was the result of Pacquiao being so good, him being at the end of the line or a combination of those and/or other factors.
“Pacquiao is good, there’s no doubt about it,” De La Hoya said. “And he’s fast. I thought there were 10 of him in there. I’m looking here and he’s over there. And I’m reacting to a punch from this way and there’s another coming at me from that way.
“Truthfully, he didn’t hit hard. He didn’t really hurt me. But the punches were so fast and they were coming from everywhere, it felt like there were 10 of him, seriously.”
Marquez talked Tuesday about his work to improve his speed. He insisted that by the end of his training camp, he had improved his speed considerably and was convinced he was as fast as Mayweather.
Basically what we have here is a guy who has to add pounds to his body to make the weight and who has to drill to try to add the speed.
Monday, September 14, 2009
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Monday, August 31, 2009
Friday, August 28, 2009
Like the Big Fights?Thank Floyd Mayweather jr.
http://www.boxingscene.com/?m=show&id=21843<--Read this article i Don`t like mayweather at all not because of he`s style but hes attitude of being showy, talkative and etc. all negative attitude of a fighter mayweather has..He say that hes no.1 pound for pound, he say that hes no.1 pay per view biggest selling , But guys take a look of those fight that he point, Against dela hoya, against hatton, Think whos bring the money on that fight, I dont think that he is? It is Dela hoya, IT is Hatton bring the money on that fight , hes blind, hes dumb...comment on this
Dela Hoya : Marquez will beat Mayweather
Oscar De La Hoya says in his weekly blog that Juan Manuel Marquez will shock a lot of people when he fights Floyd Mayweather Jr. on Sept. 19 in Las Vegas on pay-per-view television. Here’s why:
Everything is in Juan Manuel Marquez’s favor now. Floyd Mayweather has a lot of distractions, he’s been away from the sport for two years and he has a rib injury. I strongly feel everything is falling into place. This is the right time for Marquez to beat him.
And even if Mayweather didn’t have these problems, I feel Marquez’s style is well-suited for Mayweather. Mayweather is going to want to prove not only to himself but to all the fans that he can put on a good show, which means he is going to have to stand in front of Marquez. That will work in Marquez’s favor.
Marquez is not a slow fighter at all; he’s faster than people think. He showed that twice against Manny Pacquiao, who is very fast. And Mayweather doesn’t throw punches in bunches like Pacquiao. He throws one, two punches and that’s it. That will allow Marquez time to think and find openings. It won’t be like Pacquiao, who throws punches from everywhere the whole fight.
Another question is Mayweather’s age. Once you hit 30, things start to change. It will be very interesting to see how that affects Mayweather, especially because he’s been away for two years. Marquez (36) has already experienced that and has been able to adapt to changes in his body and mind after 30.
I also feel Marquez won’t respect Mayweather’s power at all because he’s been in there with hard punchers. I’ll tell you one thing: Mayweather does not hit hard. The only thing Marquez has to worry about is Mayweather dancing around all night long, sticking that jab in his face. That’s it.
Again, I don’t think Mayweather will do that, though. I just don’t think he’ll want to run from a smaller guy. If Mayweather thinks he’s the best fighter pound for pound –- and he does -– he’ll have to stand toe to toe with the smaller guy. He’ll be pressured to do that because that’s what the crowd at the MGM Grand will want.
Mayweather has this big ego. I’m sure he’s thinking, “I can take care of a guy as small as Marquez with no problem.”
I think the delay of the fight [from July 18 to Sept. 19 because of Mayweather’s rib injury] is a blessing in disguise. It gave Marquez more time to get stronger, to bulk up and get his speed back. You start out using heavy gloves and then use smaller and lighter gloves to get faster as your body adapts to it.
Marquez has a tremendous jab and will to win. If Marquez does for 12 rounds what I did [against Mayweather] for seven rounds, he can win the fight easily. It doesn’t take all the power in the world; it just takes planning your shots right. It takes smarts. And that’s what Marquez has. He’s one of the smartest fighters on the planet.
As long as you use your jab against Mayweather he’s lost. He doesn’t know how to block a jab. And if you feint him, it stops him in his tracks. You don’t want to allow Mayweather time to think; that’s when he can be dangerous. You have to jab, to feint. That’s the key.
Mayweather’s layoff also will be a factor. Two years is a very long time to be away from boxing. I’m sure he went to the gym here and there but actually being in a competitive fight up in the ring, with eight-ounce gloves, is a whole different thing. I’m sure he’ll have some rust the night of the fight.
I can see the first round being a feeling-out round. Mayweather will realize right away that his weight advantage is not a big deal at all the way he thought it would be. I feel things will start to heat up in the second round, when Mayweather will start hearing boos from all those fans who come in for Mexican Independence weekend, all the rowdy Marquez fans.
Then Mayweather will want to prove that he can stand in front of a smaller guy with no problem. That’s when things will start to unfold in Marquez’s favor. Mayweather is not invincible. I truly feel Marquez will expose him.
Friday, August 21, 2009
Ascar Dela Hoya : The Best That I fought
Ringtv Blog
Oscar De La Hoya fought many of the best fighters in the world during his 16-year professional career. In his blog this week, he lists the best he faced in 10 important categories.
Best fighter: Julio Cesar Chavez -- He had it all. He could box, he could punch, he had an iron chin. And he had guts. He had the whole package. He wasn’t 25 when he fought me but he was still an elite fighter.
Best boxer: Pernell Whitaker -- He was very elusive, very hard to hit. He was very slippery.
Best puncher: Arturo Gatti. -- This kid, may he rest in peace, didn’t catch me flush on the chin but his punches were so heavy, heavier than Ike Quartey’s. I don’t know what he had in his hands.
Quickest hands: Manny Pacquiao -- His punches don’t come from your basic boxing style; they come from all sorts of weird angles. That’s what makes him difficult.
Quickest feet: Pernell Whitaker -- He was very elusive. He could spin you around and not exert much energy doing it. He did it with ease. It was so natural to him. Footwork starts everything.
Best defense: Pernell Whitaker -- Again, he was slippery, elusive. It was hard to crack that defense.
Best chin: Julio Cesar Chavez -- I hit him with some shots. In our second fight, I said to myself, “My gosh. How can he not go down?”
Best jab: Ike Quartey -- He had an incredible jab. The special thing about it was that he threw it from his chin or sometimes he would leave it loose in the air. You wouldn’t notice him throwing it. His jab was very powerful, one of his best weapons. And when it landed, it really hurt. It didn’t sting; it hurt. Like a hammer coming down on you.
Strongest: Fernando Vargas -- He just felt strong. It was so hard to handle him. I felt his weight. His punches were heavy and strong. He was solid. We all know what happened there, though: He had a little help.
Smartest: Bernard Hopkins -- He is the type of fighter who gets in your head. For our press tour, he was always polite, very nice. No trash talk, no nothing. After the fight, I realized: He did that because he didn’t want me to fight angry, to try to take his head off. At the time I fought him, he didn’t like pressure from his opponent because he didn’t like fighting the whole three minutes. He is one smart cookie.
Oscar De La Hoya’s blog is updated once a week
Oscar De La Hoya fought many of the best fighters in the world during his 16-year professional career. In his blog this week, he lists the best he faced in 10 important categories.
Best fighter: Julio Cesar Chavez -- He had it all. He could box, he could punch, he had an iron chin. And he had guts. He had the whole package. He wasn’t 25 when he fought me but he was still an elite fighter.
Best boxer: Pernell Whitaker -- He was very elusive, very hard to hit. He was very slippery.
Best puncher: Arturo Gatti. -- This kid, may he rest in peace, didn’t catch me flush on the chin but his punches were so heavy, heavier than Ike Quartey’s. I don’t know what he had in his hands.
Quickest hands: Manny Pacquiao -- His punches don’t come from your basic boxing style; they come from all sorts of weird angles. That’s what makes him difficult.
Quickest feet: Pernell Whitaker -- He was very elusive. He could spin you around and not exert much energy doing it. He did it with ease. It was so natural to him. Footwork starts everything.
Best defense: Pernell Whitaker -- Again, he was slippery, elusive. It was hard to crack that defense.
Best chin: Julio Cesar Chavez -- I hit him with some shots. In our second fight, I said to myself, “My gosh. How can he not go down?”
Best jab: Ike Quartey -- He had an incredible jab. The special thing about it was that he threw it from his chin or sometimes he would leave it loose in the air. You wouldn’t notice him throwing it. His jab was very powerful, one of his best weapons. And when it landed, it really hurt. It didn’t sting; it hurt. Like a hammer coming down on you.
Strongest: Fernando Vargas -- He just felt strong. It was so hard to handle him. I felt his weight. His punches were heavy and strong. He was solid. We all know what happened there, though: He had a little help.
Smartest: Bernard Hopkins -- He is the type of fighter who gets in your head. For our press tour, he was always polite, very nice. No trash talk, no nothing. After the fight, I realized: He did that because he didn’t want me to fight angry, to try to take his head off. At the time I fought him, he didn’t like pressure from his opponent because he didn’t like fighting the whole three minutes. He is one smart cookie.
Oscar De La Hoya’s blog is updated once a week
Monday, August 17, 2009
Thursday, July 30, 2009
Cotto: "Hey Roach
Cotto: "Hey Roach im not Dela Hoya,at the end of he`s career or an overated Hatton" /a>/span><">More:<--
Paquaio Cotto Fight
COTTO SENDS STERN WARNING TO FREDDIE ROACH
By Ben Thompson | July 30, 2009
In a recent interview, world-renowned trainer Freddie Roach proclaimed that his star pupil, Manny Pacquiao, would knockout Miguel Cotto when the two fighters meet on November 14th. When informed of the bold prediction, Cotto took the time to send a stern warning to Roach. MORE<--
Monday, July 20, 2009
Luisito Espinosa
Luisito Pio Espinosa (born June 26, 1967 in Manila) is a retired boxer from the Philippines who won World titles in two different weight division.
Espinosa turned professional in 1984. In 1989, he won the WBA Bantamweight title by knocking out Khaokor Galaxy in the first round. He was trained by Dee Pooler[1] now of Pacific Rim Sports[2]. He defended the title twice before losing it to Israel Contreras by a 5th round knockout in 1991.
one of hes fight
In memory of Arturo Gatti
Arturo Gatti
Arturo "Thunder" Gatti (April 15, 1972 – July 11, 2009) was a Canadian professional boxer.[1][2] Born in Calabria, Italy[3][1] and raised in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Gatti relocated to Jersey City, New Jersey as a teenager. He returned to Montreal after retiring from boxing to work in real estate.[4][5]
Gatti participated in Ring Magazine's "fight of the year" a total of four times (1997, 1998, 2002, and 2003). He announced his retirement on July 14, 2007. More<--
Who is Alexis Arguello
Alexis Arguello
"The Explosive Thin Man" suffered an unavenged first round TKO loss in his 1968 professional debut, but then won 36 of his next 38 bouts, which then led him to a world Featherweight championship bout against experienced WBA champion Ernesto Marcel of Panama in Panama. The young challenger lost a 15-round unanimous decision in Marcel's retirement bout..More <--
Tuesday, July 7, 2009
Your music live forever
Awesome tribute to Michael Jackson BEAT IT!!
"when i was 12 yrs old i idolized you, It was in the med 80`s when you boost the song thriller followed by billy jean, I follow your steps practicing everywhere with my friends, the moonwalk style da, but its so sad i cant do your move", "But after all this year your music your move will never forget", Thank You for inspiring everyone,,....RIP
"when i was 12 yrs old i idolized you, It was in the med 80`s when you boost the song thriller followed by billy jean, I follow your steps practicing everywhere with my friends, the moonwalk style da, but its so sad i cant do your move", "But after all this year your music your move will never forget", Thank You for inspiring everyone,,....RIP
Monday, July 6, 2009
Friday, July 3, 2009
Michael Jackson (RIP)
Michael Jackson Memorial Events
Magic Johnson and Kobe
My Idol Brooke Shields About Michael
Jermaine Jackson Sing hes brother favorite song
More of Michael Jackson Memorial Events
Thank you for the brilliant music.....
Magic Johnson and Kobe
My Idol Brooke Shields About Michael
Jermaine Jackson Sing hes brother favorite song
More of Michael Jackson Memorial Events
Thank you for the brilliant music.....
Sunday, June 21, 2009
Poor ticket Sales?
Poor ticket sales the fight between Marquez vs Mayweather is the reason why it is postpone=>>More ont this...
Live interview on mosley <--
Tuesday, June 16, 2009
Sunday, June 14, 2009
INTEL VS AMD
WHO'S BETTER PROCESSOR??
Dual-core desktop CPU bout: AMD vs. Intel
By Rich Brown
Senior associate editor
November 23, 2005
Dual-core desktop CPU bout: AMD vs. Intel
By Rich Brown
Senior associate editor
November 23, 2005
Friday, June 12, 2009
Tuesday, June 9, 2009
Monday, June 8, 2009
Wednesday, June 3, 2009
Tuesday, June 2, 2009
Watch full video Paquaio and Hatton
The Great Boxer
Freddie Roach vs Mayweather on 24/7 overtime watch it
Freddie Roach vs Mayweather on 24/7 overtime watch it
Sunday, May 31, 2009
Floyd Mayweather vs Juan Manuel Marquez Countdown
Floyd MAyweather jr in London
What if Mayweather will lose to marquez
What if Mayweather will lose to marquez
Friday, May 29, 2009
NBA PLAYOFF 2009
Its Orlando Magic For the Final Standing 4-2
Cavaliers vs Orlando 3-2 Standing
Game 5
Game 4
LA vs Nuggets 32 Standing
Highlights
Game 5
Game 4
Game 3
Game 2
Game 1
Cavaliers vs Orlando 3-2 Standing
Game 5
Game 4
LA vs Nuggets 32 Standing
Highlights
Game 5
Game 4
Game 3
Game 2
Game 1
Manny Paquiao`s Superstar Takes Over Asia
Shane Mosley on Paquiao Hatton Fight
Pacman a Street Fighter
Sunday, May 3, 2009
Mabuhay KA!!!
10: Reasons Pacquiao is great
Posted May. 4, 2009 at 02:10pm
By Michael Rosentha
Mula sa akin , Sa amin lahat na pilipino na laging nananalangin sayong pagkapanalo,
Mabuhay ka!!!!
Posted May. 4, 2009 at 02:10pm
By Michael Rosentha
Mula sa akin , Sa amin lahat na pilipino na laging nananalangin sayong pagkapanalo,
Mabuhay ka!!!!
What`s next for manny?
What`s next for manny paquaio
“If Cotto wants to come down a few pounds, we can make that happen. If Shane Mosley wants to come down a few pounds, we can make that happen.” <
What Hatton`s say
“It was a hard loss,” said Hatton from a local hospital, where he was taken for a precautionary check. “I really didn’t see the punch coming and it was a great shot. <
Sunday, April 26, 2009
Manny Paquiao vs Ricky Hatton Update
Pacquiao diary: Fight week is here
By Manny Pacquiao/Special to Yahoo! Sports 8 hours, 23 minutes ago
Editor’s note: This is the third of four diary entries, exclusive to Yahoo! Sports, from Manny Pacquiao, the No. 1 fighter in the Y! Sports pound-for-pound poll. Pacquiao fights Ricky Hatton at super lightweight Saturday night on HBO Pay Per View in the biggest fight so far in 2009.
Well, fight week is here and I’m going to be honest with you: I couldn’t be more excited. My fight with Ricky Hatton on Saturday at the MGM Grand is very important for both of us and we both want to win badly.
Pacquiao diary: Meeting Willie Mays
By Manny Pacquiao/Special to Yahoo! Sports Apr 23, 12:16 pm EDT
SAN FRANCISCO – I’ve been preparing hard for my fight with Ricky Hatton on May 2, and I’ve been working just as hard to help promote the bout. That means doing a lot of interviews and personal appearances.
Sometimes, it can be hard to have so much to do, but I understand that this is required to help make the fight successful.
Thursday, April 23, 2009
Jerry "fairless" peƱalosa vs Juan Manuela Lopez
More About the fight
Download<--
Jerry "Fairless" PeƱalosa vs Juan Manuel "JuanMa" Lopez <--More-->
Fairless vs Juanma News
Monday, April 20, 2009
Live streaming Pacquaio vs Hatton
sop://broker1.sopcast.com:3912/33767
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sop://broker.sopcast.com:3912/24267
http://pacfans-corner.com/
http://punchsports.blogspot.com/2009/04/watch-manny-pacquiao-vs-ricky-hatton.html
sop://broker1.sopcast.com:3912/6002
http://www.justin.tv/TeamRN
http://thebattleofeastandwest.blogspot.com
http://www.justin.tv/globalhdsportscenter
http://www.justin.tv/globalhdsportscenter
http://pinoyteens.net/2009/04/manny-pacquiao-vs-ricky-hatton-watch-live-for-free/
Just select this link to watch live streaming via internet,,
Use Sopcast or TVU Good luck
sop://broker2.sopcast.com:3912/38501
sop://broker.sopcast.com:3912/24267
http://pacfans-corner.com/
http://punchsports.blogspot.com/2009/04/watch-manny-pacquiao-vs-ricky-hatton.html
sop://broker1.sopcast.com:3912/6002
http://www.justin.tv/TeamRN
http://thebattleofeastandwest.blogspot.com
http://www.justin.tv/globalhdsportscenter
http://www.justin.tv/globalhdsportscenter
http://pinoyteens.net/2009/04/manny-pacquiao-vs-ricky-hatton-watch-live-for-free/
Just select this link to watch live streaming via internet,,
Use Sopcast or TVU Good luck
Monday, March 23, 2009
Sporst news
Ricky Hatton Massive Interview
SPORTS NEWS LINK TO teampilipinas.info
Roach approach: Pacquiao going for Hatton's fragile chin
By Abac Cordero Updated March 23, 2009 12:00 AM
MANILA, Philippines - Manny Pacquiao will give it to Ricky Hatton flush on the chin.
That’s what trainer Freddie Roach wants. That’s what Pacquiao is going to do. MORE
yo
"FIGHTING WORDS" - FLOYD MAYWEATHER`S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ..MORE<--
SPORTS NEWS LINK TO teampilipinas.info
Roach approach: Pacquiao going for Hatton's fragile chin
By Abac Cordero Updated March 23, 2009 12:00 AM
MANILA, Philippines - Manny Pacquiao will give it to Ricky Hatton flush on the chin.
That’s what trainer Freddie Roach wants. That’s what Pacquiao is going to do. MORE
yo
"FIGHTING WORDS" - FLOYD MAYWEATHER`S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ..MORE<--
Thursday, March 5, 2009
Friday, January 16, 2009
Paquaio fight collection
donaire vs mthalane download
Pacman vs eric in 2006..
Not so clear video but its working, i try to find a clear video on their first meet
Download1 download2 download3 download4 download5 download6 download7
Pacnews:
Paquaio vs Jorge Solis on Feb.22 2007
Download1
download2
download3
Pacman vs eric in 2006..
Not so clear video but its working, i try to find a clear video on their first meet
Download1 download2 download3 download4 download5 download6 download7
Pacnews:
Thursday, January 15, 2009 |
|
Arum ready to drop Pacquiao-Hatton fight |
By Jun Medina Special Correspondent More <-- |
Paquaio vs Jorge Solis on Feb.22 2007
Download1
download2
download3
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
The Great Manny "Pacman" Paquiao
Pacman vs shin terao of japan Download <--here
This fight is between pacman vs Panomdej i think is a thailander download<-- here
Above fight is on April 24, 1997 Between paquiao vs wook ki lee ..download <--here This fight is on march 8, 1997 against mike luna Download here
Feb.9 1996 Fight between Paquiao vs Torecampo, This the first fall of manny on hes earlier career..Download here <--
Oct. 21, 1995 Manny paquiao vs decierto download below
Download
I share this video to look back of hes earlier fights of manny paquiao.
July 1,1995 paquaio vs decierto <--download to watch
Pacnews:
Pacquaio-Hatton Is On, 99.9% On
It’s 99.9% done. Manny Pacquiao and Ricky Hatton will throw down on May 2nd, in Las Vegas, with only the venue yet to be determined.
read this <--
Manny Pacquiao didn't win a great fight
AS I WRECK THIS CHAIR By William M. Esposo Updated December 18, 2008 12:00 AM
What William M. Esposo comments is a comment, and its here speculation of the fight. But for me and all pacmans supporters that was a great fight, and that`s part in history of boxing.
Billion peso man- paquiao <--click this link
Download below there first meet in san antonio texas Nov.15,2003
Paquaio vs. barrera 1
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=NQBJRB64
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=CUOPIMAK
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=TQP03X6G
Download below there 2nd meet in las vegas oct.6 2007
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=6SR9SSOB
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=SC8MWQEB
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=VJH41WRR
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http://www.megaupload.com/?d=L0ZS0KIA
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http://www.megaupload.com/?d=O3MLRZIN
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=0RZDJ7AA
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