Taxicab drivers, laborers shrug off Pacquiao loss to Marquez, want him to fight Mayweather
By Jeannette I. Andrade
Taxi drivers will not brake for anything less than a Pacquiao-Mayweather match-up.
Taxi drivers will not brake for anything less than a Pacquiao-Mayweather match-up.
“My heart stopped.” This was how Manny Dagala, a condominium security guard in Mandaluyong City, described his shock upon seeing Manny Pacquiao being knocked out by Mexican Manuel Marquez and then staying flat and unconscious in the sixth round of their fight in Las Vegas, US.
An American national who was coach for a Philippine Basketball Association team found himself in hot water after allegedly throwing a rock at the windshield of a Mercedes Benz of a Quezon City resident past early Monday.
Most residents of Barangay San Antonio in Pasig City, who saw the fight of boxer Manny Pacquiao with American Timothy Bradley on Sunday noon, were surprised and disappointed after it was announced that the Filipino champion was defeated.
A stunned silence, followed by murmurs of disbelief, pervaded the SM Manila cinema 4 as boxing champ Manny Pacquiao lost his first match in seven years.
