Pacquiao must retire if he loses again, says Roach
By Roy Luarca
There’s no middle ground for Manny Pacquiao when he battles Brandon Rios on Nov. 24 at The Venetian Macao.
There’s no middle ground for Manny Pacquiao when he battles Brandon Rios on Nov. 24 at The Venetian Macao.
China’s Zou Shiming makes his professional debut later on Saturday in Macau, setting out on a journey that the two-time Olympic champion and his US promoters believe will end in a world title and global fame.
A fifth fight between Manny Pacquiao and Juan Manuel Marquez in Mexico City.
As far as promoter Bob Arum and trainer Freddie Roach are concerned, Juan Manuel Marquez is merely “bluffing” to boost his worth and will ultimately agree to a fifth fight with Manny Pacquiao.
WHEN Freddie Roach achieved the ultimate with Filipino boxing superhero Manny Pacquiao, the famous American trainer got the extreme compliment.
If Freddie Roach had his way, there’s no need for Manny Pacquiao to go through a tuneup fight in April.
FOR THE moment, we can forget about Manny Pacquiao showing early signs of Parkinson’s disease, the same ailment that afflicts world boxing legend Muhammad Ali and Pacquiao’s trainer Freddie Roach.
Trainer Freddie Roach denies saying that Juan Manuel Marquez, who defeated Manny Pacquiao via KO earlier this month, used performance enhancing drugs to bulk up.
If he has the final say, Freddie Roach wants Pacquiao-Marquez 5 in September. Not a day earlier.
Manny Pacquiao’s style is tailor-fit for Juan Manuel Marquez, Freddie Roach has determined long ago.
Where Manny Pacquiao is headed, even Freddie Roach doesn’t know.
For someone who is used to winning, Freddie Roach is now getting accustomed to losing.
The more Juan Manuel Marquez talks, the more Manny Pacquiao gets mad. Pacquiao doesn’t show it, but ask his chief trainer, Freddie Roach, and he’ll reveal that his prized ward intends to knock Marquez out in their fourth fight Saturday night.
