Stunned fans think Pacquiao got careless in round 6 vs Marquez
By Celest R. Flores
How often does one see 10-time world champion Manny Pacquiao knocked out cold, motionless, on the canvas?
How often does one see 10-time world champion Manny Pacquiao knocked out cold, motionless, on the canvas?
Hundreds of screaming Filipino boxing fans tried unsuccessfully to shout down their Mexican rivals at the weigh-in for Saturday’s welterweight fight between Manny Pacquiao and Juan Manuel Marquez.
Verbosity, not action, has become the mode of combat in the runup to two vital contests—the Manny Pacquiao-Juan Manuel Marquez Act 4 bout and the Philippine Olympic Committee polls.
Mikee Romero didn’t take his first loss in the PBA as badly as I had expected. For a man like him who hates to lose, I thought he’d be up all night trying to figure out what went wrong during his team’s debut in the big league.
They’ve refused to call it by its assigned name, but you’ve definitely heard of this unsinkable sports world anomaly called legal robbery.
He’s a vegan in a sport where meat is king, a thinking man’s fighter in a game that embraces brawlers. Timothy Bradley never wavered in his chase for boxing glory, even when his bank account was down to $11 and there was no guarantee he would ever be on the big stage.
ALTHOUGH Trilogy headliner Juan Manuel “El Dinamita” Marquez is lined up for a number of fights this year, his sights and his mind are set on one ultimate goal: One last shot at three-time tormentor Manny Pacquiao.
A third gut-wrenching result for Juan Manuel Marquez against Filipino star Manny Pacquiao on judges’ scorecards has the Mexican fighter screaming “robbery” and considering retirement.
Timothy Bradley hammered Joel Casamayor who threw in the towel at the end of the eighth round of their fight at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada Saturday night (Sunday in Manila).
HOLLYWOOD—Somewhere in the core of his being, Juan Manuel Marquez honestly believes that he owns two convincing victories over Manny Pacquiao.
