Arturo Gatti had been disemboweled and Floyd Mayweather, Jr. left the arena. At that moment, boxing insiders began speculating, "Is this is the greatest fighter of all time?"
There is no need to wait any longer for the verdict. Blinding speed and amazing power have combined to form the perfect fighting machine. "He just...is," said one observor. Not even the heavyweights want a piece of Floyd. Never in the annals of boxing has this kind of dominance been seen.
It takes more than just a well hammed fist to bludgeon an opponent into oblivion. You first have to catch him and then you have to hit him. Nobody has ever been able to do either to Mayweather. Fortunately, grappling is not allowed in boxing, except in England where, apparently, parliament passed laws requiring the immediate imprisonment of any referree that presides over a Ricky Hatton loss. So, what's a fighter to do? According to insiders, not even George Foreman in his prime could catch and squash the great Mayweather. Big George would be sliced and diced like Swiss cheese and then knocked out quite casually.
That brings me to the ultimate question which now lingers throughout the boxing world: How would Ali stand up against the Great One? The answer is a foregone conclusion. Mayweather wins in 10 after a lively dancing contest and a good number of thunderous flurries. In any event, Mayweather wins an easy decision, that much is clear. It's a simple case of superhuman strength and cat-like quickness.
Yes, it's clear that Floyd Mayweather, Jr. is the greatest of all times, clearly able to annhilliate anybody of any era in any weight class.
There is no need to wait any longer for the verdict. Blinding speed and amazing power have combined to form the perfect fighting machine. "He just...is," said one observor. Not even the heavyweights want a piece of Floyd. Never in the annals of boxing has this kind of dominance been seen.
It takes more than just a well hammed fist to bludgeon an opponent into oblivion. You first have to catch him and then you have to hit him. Nobody has ever been able to do either to Mayweather. Fortunately, grappling is not allowed in boxing, except in England where, apparently, parliament passed laws requiring the immediate imprisonment of any referree that presides over a Ricky Hatton loss. So, what's a fighter to do? According to insiders, not even George Foreman in his prime could catch and squash the great Mayweather. Big George would be sliced and diced like Swiss cheese and then knocked out quite casually.
That brings me to the ultimate question which now lingers throughout the boxing world: How would Ali stand up against the Great One? The answer is a foregone conclusion. Mayweather wins in 10 after a lively dancing contest and a good number of thunderous flurries. In any event, Mayweather wins an easy decision, that much is clear. It's a simple case of superhuman strength and cat-like quickness.
Yes, it's clear that Floyd Mayweather, Jr. is the greatest of all times, clearly able to annhilliate anybody of any era in any weight class.
Good one.
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