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Jumat, 27 Januari 2012

American Superhero disappointing...

We think Mayweather is chicken.
To date, Pacquaio has acceded to practically everything that Mayweather has demanded, and every time the PacMan agreed,
the American asked for something new.
We have had it.
If the Pacquaio-Mayweather fight does not push through,
then so be it.

Like most people, we cannot wait to see the boxing match between Manny “PacMan” Pacquiao and Floyd Mayweather.

The fight, if it happens, promises to break all sorts of records for earnings. More than that, though, the fight between the two future Hall of Famers is guaranteed to make boxing history.

So we felt disappointed, if not put off, by reports saying that the fight was unlikely to happen in June 2012. On the face of the news, the issue seems to be about money. Pacquiao has offered a 50-50 split, but Mayweather apparently wants a bigger share.

The issue seems to be more than money, though. We think Mayweather is chicken. To date, Pacquaio has acceded to practically everything that Mayweather has demanded, and every time the PacMan agreed, the American asked for something new.

We have had it. If the Pacquaio-Mayweather fight does not push through, then so be it. In that case, Pacquaio is better off retiring than having a rematch with Miguel Cotto – or with whomever, even Juan Miguel Marquez. Sure, the “PacMan” could make more money if he fights again, even if it turns out to be boring. But we hope he realizes that there are other ways to make more money, such as landing new endorsement contracts and managing his earnings better.

Mayweather, for his part, disappoints us. Unless he puckers up the courage to fight, the last two things that people would likely remember about this great fighter is that he got into the Hall of Fame and that he went to jail.

Taken from: The Manila Times editorial

Rabu, 30 November 2011

Pacquiao itching to fight Mayweather

"Losing is in Pacquiao’s mind because he lost just last week. He lost to Marquez three times. May 5 is the date, sign the contract, I’m waiting. I can’t be sitting waiting all day, you want to fight, let’s make it happen. I’m here, I’m waiting, what’s going on? I can sign today. If I sign today you better sign tomorrow,” said Mayweayther, who earlier scored a lopsided shutout win over Marquez."



by Ronnie Nathanielsz

Ring Magazine’s pound-for-pound king Manny Pacquiao said a fight against undefeated Floyd Mayweather Jr., possibly on May 5 next year, will be a good one – if it pushes through.
Pacquiao, who represents the lone congressional district of Sarangani, spoke to members of Congress and friends, who gathered at the Resorts World Hotel and Casino, which hosted a dinner party in honor of the Filipino ring icon.
“Hopefully, the next fight, Mayweather na,” said Pacquiao, who however, quickly added “hindi ko pa sinasabing tuloy na. I am not saying it will push through.”
Pacquiao, though, expressed confidence it would be a good fight and even invited his fellow congressmen to watch.
At the same time, he predicted that he will win that fight decisively, even though he was coming off a close majority decision win against Mexican legend Juan Manuel Marquez.
The eight-division champion and Fighter of the Decade admitted that fight fans were disappointed that the Marquez fight was close since they expected him to win handily.

Pacquiao’s adviser Michael Koncz, who met with Mayweather at his Las Vegas Gym, was visibly angry that stories on his visit came out. He appeared particularly upset with Top Rank promoter Bob Arum, who confirmed the meeting in an overseas telephone conversation with Manila Standard.

Mayweather’s adviser Leonard Ellerbe was quoted as saying the undefeated fighter and Koncz didn’t talk about the fight during the latter’s Las Vegas visit. Mayweather himself asked Team Pacquiao to begin negotiations and sign a contract for a May 5 megabuck fight, expected to be the biggest fight ever..

“I’ve been told May 5 is open. Losing is in Pacquiao’s mind because he lost just last week. He lost to Marquez three times. May 5 is the date, sign the contract, I’m waiting. I can’t be sitting waiting all day, you want to fight, let’s make it happen. I’m here, I’m waiting, what’s going on? I can sign today. If I sign today you better sign tomorrow,” said Mayweayther, who earlier scored a lopsided shutout win over Marquez.

Pushing his demand for blood testing, Mayweather went on: “You said you’re a clean athlete and you said you’d take the test, so let’s do it. I can’t be sitting waiting all day. You want to fight, let’s make it happen. If I sign today you better sign tomorrow.”

Following Pacquiao’s points victory over Marquez, trainer Freddie Roach was quoted by CNN as saying he hoped a clash with Mayweather would happen.

“I think it would be the best fight in the world and I would love to see it,” said Roach.

Jumat, 18 November 2011

PacMan should run after Mayweather

I have no doubt that PacMan won that fight. But I’m utterly disappointed that he didn’t measure up to the public’s expectations... The vaunted sting in his fists, the angles, the speed and footwork were nowhere to be found. Has Pac-quiao already reached his peak?... PacMan can erase all uncertainties on this matter by declaring in no uncertain terms that he would fight nobody else but Mayweather when he returns to the ring.

PacMan should run after Mayweather

By: Dan Mariano

THE only way that Manny “PacMan” Pacquiao could regain his uncontested stature as the best pound-for-pound boxer in the world is to say categorically that he wants to face Floyd Mayweather Jr. in his next fight. He should stop saying “I’ll fight whomever my promoter chooses for me to fight.” It’s time for him to decide for himself and let his promoter, Bob Arum, and the entire world know that Mayweather is next.

PacMan’s reputation as the world’s top pound-for-pound boxer took a hit when he eked out a majority decision win over Juan Manuel “Dinamita” Marquez on Saturday in Las Vegas (Sunday in Manila). I have no doubt that PacMan won that fight. But I’m utterly disappointed that he didn’t measure up to the public’s expectations. The Manny Pacquiao that we saw in the fights against Morales, de la Hoya, Cotto and Margarito was not the same one who fought against Marquez. The vaunted sting in his fists, the angles, the speed and footwork were nowhere to be found. Has Pac-quiao already reached his peak? I don’t begrudge those disappointed Pacquiao fans from asking this question. After all the hype that Pacquiao would leave no doubt in the ring on his superiority over Marquez, he could win only on the score cards of two ring judges, with the third scoring the bout as a draw. Pacquiao can silence those now doubting his preeminence in boxing by challenging Mayweather, the No. 2 in the pound-for-pound list of Ring magazine.

I don’t think a PacMan-May-weather fight will be an exciting one. Mayweather will do nothing but counter-punch and defend himself, and he’s the best in these departments. Even if a fight with Mayweather promises to be dull, Pacquiao should pursue it with vigor. After a disappointing win over Marquez, the only way Pacquiao can salvage his reputation is by winning over Mayweather. He should now forget a fourth fight with Marquez, as Arum suggested. A fourth fight will not resolve anything. It will be as inconclusive as the earlier ones. Pinoys surely don’t want to hear Marquez whine about being cheated four times.

Pacquiao’s unequivocal declaration that he wants nobody but Mayweather for his next fight should start negotiations this year. This might be easier this time: There were reports that the Mayweather camp had asked retired federal judge Daniel Wein-stein to resolve broken negotiations in the first talks between Mayweather and Pacquiao—to act as a liaison between the two sides. Weinstein’s previous mediation attempt failed to resolve broken negotiations between the two camps in January 2010. The reports also said that Weinstein had informed Golden Boy Promotions, Maywether’s promoter, that Arum was not interested in negotiating.

A subsequent report quoted Arum as saying he was not aware of any message to Weinstein rejecting any negotiations with Mayweather. Does that mean he’s open to negotiations with the other camp? PacMan can erase all uncertainties on this matter by declaring in no uncertain terms that he would fight nobody else but Mayweather when he returns to the ring. Will this declaration make the fight happen? It may. It may not. And if the fight will materialize, at least the blame game will end, and our fighting lawmaker will emerge smelling like roses.

If the fight will happen, Pacquiao should devote to boxing full-time. He was elected representative of Saranggani province, but I’m sure his constituents would not feel short-changed if he’ll resume his legislative duties only after the Mayweather fight. Whatever the result of that fight may be, if the Pacquiao of old will be the one who’ll appear in the ring, then his fight against Marquez will be forgotten. His stature as the No. 1 fighter in the hearts of Pinoys will no longer be questioned.

Selasa, 15 November 2011

PACMAN SHOULD TRAIN MORE SERIOUSLY

“Boxing training is different from conditioning training, where sometimes a fighter thinks that because he trains hard inside the gym, the conditioning is going to piggyback on the things that he does… In the fights against Marquez III and Mosley, Pacquiao had leg cramps, but when he trained the Ariza way, he had no leg cramps against Diaz, De La Hoya, Hatton, Cotto and Clottey,”

PACMAN SHOULD TRAIN MORE SERIOUSLY


by Ronnie Nathanielsz

POUND-FOR-POUND king Manny Pacquiao was obviously disappointed with his majority decision win over World Boxing Organization/World Boxing Association lightweight champion Juan Manuel Marquez at the MGM Grand Garden Arena on Sunday and wants the Mexican one more time.

“Manny was not happy with his performance either,” strength and conditioning coach Alex Ariza told Manila Standard after talking with the WBO welterweight champion Monday afternoon.
“It was obviously a really bad night. I want another one (fight with Marquez),” Ariza quoted Pacquiao as saying.

Ariza then told Pacquiao: “Let’s do it my way and see what happens.”

Back to basics

The conditioning guru wants Pacquiao to go back to the basics in his physical regimen.
“We have to get back to what we did in the days when we were successful and we didn’t have any leg problems (cramps) and things like that,” Ariza suggested to the Filipino champion.
The strength coach recalled their success in the fights against David Diaz, Oscar De La Hoya, Ricky Hatton and Miguel Cotto when Pacquiao stuck to Ariza’s tough conditioning regimen.
When asked about the cramps suffered by Pacquiao Sunday, Ariza instead compared the Pacman’s previous conditioning regimen with the ones he used recently against Shane Mosley and Marquez.

“In the fights against Marquez III and Mosley, Pacquiao had leg cramps, but when he trained the Ariza way, he had no leg cramps against Diaz, De La Hoya, Hatton, Cotto and Clottey,” the conditioning coach pointed out.

No excuses

He added: “I don’t want to make excuses about leg cramps, but our fights are getting worse. We are starting to go in reverse. Unless we get back to what we did in the beginning, I don’t see how we are going to progress.”

Ariza revealed that the Filipino icon was not doing it his (Ariza’s) way at all for Marquez III.
“Boxing training is different from conditioning training, where sometimes a fighter thinks that because he trains hard inside the gym, the conditioning is going to piggyback on the things that he does. Pacquiao looked good, but his body didn’t cooperate with him again last night. His balance was off, he looked very ordinary, nothing special. He was exposed,” Ariza said.
The conditioning guru was therefore pleased that Pacquiao agreed to go back to the old ways.

Ariza’s way

“Pacquiao told me next time, we are going to do everything my way. I know my way is very hard, it’s very taxing, it’s very uncomfortable, but there is a reason for it. Nobody likes to do the conditioning, but that’s what’s pushing us through, that’s what is making Manny look good,” said Ariza, who added that if he were Floyd Mayweather Jr. and he saw the Pacman’s performance, “I would sign for a Pacquiao fight this morning.”

Top Rank promoter Bob Arum, who was roundly booed by the Mexican fans, who accused him of stealing the fight from Marquez, said that a fourth fight between Pacquiao and the Mexican is a possibility.

“Not only was this fight not definitive, very few rounds were definitive. If the fighters are willing, we’ll do it again,” said Arum, who may have trouble convincing Marquez to fight Pacquiao for a fourth time and even money may not entice the Mexican legend to take on the challenge.
In fact, Marquez said he is contemplating retirement and was certain that even if he beats Pacquiao, the judges won’t give him the decision.

Sulaiman disappointed

Meanwhile, World Boxing Council president Don Jose Sulaiman, one of the admirers of Pacquiao, said he was “very disappointed” with the Pacman’s performance and that Marquez “didn’t lose the fight.”

“Pacquiao went eight rounds walking forward, but clearly cautiously, throwing one punch here, one punch there. He spent eight rounds without any passion, no heart,” he said. “I believe in Pacquiao. I believe he is one of the very best today, he is much better than he was seven years ago at a weight that he’s very strong. I said that before the fight so I was embarrassed with the result.”

Sabtu, 15 Oktober 2011

PACMAN beats up arrogant sparring partner!

Pacquiao obliged and in the second round battered Bwalya with rapid-fire combinations bloodying the Zambian’s nose and mouth...

Showing impeccable footwork and a blinding hand speed, Pacquiao showed Bwalya a thing or two about humility and compassion...


From: www.lusakatimes.com

Welterweight prospect Hastings Bwalya failed to impress against Manny Pacquiao in a sparring session in Los Angeles on Friday.

Pacquiao was using the sparring session as part of preparations for his Juan Manuel Marquez of Mexico on November 12 at the MGM Grand Arena in Las Vegas.

According to Philboxing.com, the Las Vegas based Zambian boxer who came highly recommended by Pacquiao’s cutman didn’t back his talk with prowess in the ring against the WBO welterweight champion.

“Showing impeccable footwork and a blinding hand speed, Pacquiao showed Bwalya a thing or two about humility and compassion, instead of exchanging in a heated war of words,” Philboxing said.

Pacquiao blooded Bwalya’s nose and mouth in the process.

The WBO champion then changed sparring partners before Bwalya returned in the 7th and 8th but still failed to step up to the plate.

Pacquiao’s trainer Freddie Roach said he would give Bwalya another chance against future Hall of Famer on Saturday.

Jumat, 11 Februari 2011

NO MORE PARTYING for PACMAN...



“I told Manny, ‘If that’s the way you want to train, you’re better off without me.’
He said, ‘No no, bro. Never again.”
Manny Pacquiao strength and conditioning coach Alex Ariza said the Filipino world’s pound-for-pound king will be absolutely a stronger, faster and better fighter if he will only set aside all the distractions during his trainings.
Although he won against Mexican Antonio Margarito in November via lopsided decision, Ariza told Ring.tv that Pacquiao (52-3-2 win-loss-draw with 38 knockouts) also absorbed damage from the bigger Mexican.

“You can have a good program and make it great by working consistently,” said Ariza, who will against work with Pacquiao for the Shane Mosley fight on May 7 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.

“You can have a phenomenal program and, if you’re not consistent, make it bad program. Everything I do is about consistency. Unfortunately, it’s not easy.”

Ariza also warned Pacquiao there will be no more inconsistencies when they prepare against Mosley because the coming bout is very different and hard.

“I told Manny, ‘If that’s the way you want to train, you’re better off without me.’He said, ‘No no, bro. Never again.”

Freddie Roach, Pacquiao’s chief trainer, also admitted that his previous training wasn’t so serious because of many commitments from being a boxer, actor, singer, model and politician.
But when the training was moved to California at Wildcard Gym, Roach said Pacquiao has regained his concentration.

“He was like a machine,” Roach said. “He did his thing, got in shape like he always does. I just think he did a little too much too close to the fight, that’s all.”

This time, Roach and Ariza guaranteed to keep Pacquiao away from distractions so they will have no trouble handling Mosley.

“This time, we talked, there’ll be less distractions in the Philippines,” said Roach.“We’re going to do four weeks there and four weeks in LA He’ll be ready.”

Mosley (46-6-1 card with 39 knockouts), 39, should not be underestimated because of his punching power, speed and experience as a veteran fighter.

Earlier, Mosley claimed that he can knock Pacquiao with one solid punch.

Rabu, 22 Desember 2010

MOSLEY vs. PACQUIAO



MOSLEY vs. PACQUIAO

Promoter Bob Arum said Tuesday night (Wednesday in Manila) that Manny “PacMan” Pacquiao versus Shane Mosley is set for May 7 in Las Vegas.
“We’ve agreed on all the major points of the fight, and a formal announcement will be made after the holidays,” Arum said by phone from Las Vegas.

Arum, who now promotes both Pacquiao and Mosley, declined to discuss the details of the fight until he has spoken personally to each of them.

He said both Pacquiao and Mosley would get the biggest paydays in the fight for Pacquiao’s World Boxing Organization (WBO) welterweight title at the MGM Grand Arena in Las Vegas.

Pacquiao earned at least $20 million in his last fight against Antonio Margarito, while Mosley’s $7-million paycheck in his May showdown with unbeaten American welterweight star Floyd Mayweather Jr. was his biggest.

Arum, who attended Pacquiao’s 32nd birthday bash in the Philippines, said Mosley was chosen over other candidates because he is “the most recognizable opponent” and fighting him made the most sense, money-wise for PacMan.

Also considered for Pacquiao next fight were Mexican world lightweight champion Juan Manuel Marquez and World Boxing Council welterweight titlist Andre Berto.

The 32-year-old Pacquiao (52-3-2, 38 by knockouts) is seven years younger than Mosley, a five-time world champion in four different weight classes.

Arum said that although Mosley looked unimpressive in a split decision win over Sergio Mora on September 18 in Los Angeles, he said Mosley’s fighting skills and speed would challenge Pacquiao.

Pacquiao, the consensus best boxer in the world pound for pound, just won a record eighth world title with a sensational shut-out win over former three-time welter champion Margarito on November 13 at the Dallas Cowboys Stadium.

Arum stressed that Mosley (46-6-1, 39 knockouts) stopped Margarito in their January 24, 2009 welterweight title fight in one of his biggest wins.

He added that Mosley gave Mayweather a scare, almost knocking out thrash-talking former pound-for-pound kingpin in the second round of their May match-up only to fade out and lose by unanimous decision. BY JUN MEDINA