By BoxingNewsWorld.blogspot.com
David Tyler – Doghouse Boxing
“King Arthur Abraham is the P4P champ, regardless of what Oscar thinks. Abraham by an easy Kayo in the middle rounds or earlier if Taylor starts throwing down too soon. Abraham should Kayo everyone in the Super Middleweight tournament. That includes Mikell Kessler.”
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Michel Joseph – Boxing Talk
“Abraham wins. Give me the fighter who finds a way to win - broken jaw and all (Abraham), versus a fighter who finds a way to lose (Taylor). Taylor was lucky to beat Hopkins - fading down the stretch in both fights, and he did the same against Froch, and by the way, Abraham is just as hard of a puncher as Pavlik, who dispatched Taylor in their first fight, and simply outfought him in the rematch.”
Zachary Levin - Fight Beat
“Abraham by late TKO.”
***
Zachary Levin is the Editorial Advisor at FightBeat.com. He has written boxing pieces for Boxing Digest, CyberBoxingZone, BoxingTalk, MaxBoxing, and The Sweet Science. You can find samples of his writing (on boxing and many other subjects) at ZacharyLevin.com and/or ZacharyLevin.net.
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Michael Rosenthal – Ring Magazine
“I think Abraham beats Taylor. Taylor can give Abraham some trouble with his boxing ability but Abraham is also a good boxer -- he has excellent defensive skills -- and is much tougher than Taylor. Abraham will wear down Taylor and win by late KO or decision.”
***
Michael Rosenthal is an associate editor of The Ring magazine and also covers boxing for Yahoo Sports. He used to write for the San Diego Union-Tribune.
Frank Lotierzo – The Sweet Science
“Abraham.”
***
Frank Lotierzo has been considered by some boxing insiders to be one of the sport’s best fight analysts. His work has appeared in Fight Game, Boxing-Illustrated, and Uppercut magazine. Prior to his career as a writer, Mr. Lotierzo hosted Toe-To-Toe on ESPN Radio and trained at Joe Frazier's Gym in Philadelphia under the tutelage of the legendary George Benton. Between 1977-82, he had over 50 fights as an amateur and pro in the middleweight division.
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Don Stewart – Reading Eagle, Ring Magazine
“I like Abraham by late-rounds stoppage. Taylor is on the decline. I'm sure plenty of people will disagree with me on this, but I believe that Taylor needs to stay in close and turn this into a real rough, physical, possibly dirty fight, a la Edison Miranda in his first shot at Abraham. Taylor won't do that because that's not his game, so Abraham will break him down from a comfortable distance and take him out late.”
Bernard Fernandez – Philadelphia Daily News, The Sweet Science
“Arthur Abraham over Jermain Taylor. Taylor, I suspect, is mentally wrung-out by losing so much recently. That could spur him into a greater effort against Abraham, but in the back of his mind he might be thinking that another defeat forever removes him as a major factor either at 160 pounds or 168. The Europeans will fare very well in the Super Six tournament, mirroring their recent dominance at heavyweight.”
***
A native of New Orleans, Fernandez has been at the Philadelphia Daily News for the last 24 1/2 years, and covers boxing and Penn State football for the paper. His late father, Bernard "Jack" Fernandez Sr., was briefly a pro welterweight who fought twice on Archie Moore undercards in 1944. Fernandez’ stature among his peers is considerable. He served as president (five terms) of the Boxing Writers Association of America (succeeded recently by longtime BWAA vice president Jack Hirsch). The winner of 1998 BWAA Nat Fleischer Award for excellence in boxing journalism was inducted into the Pennsylvania Boxing Hall of Fame in 2005, and was the first media person selected.
(Video by Eastside Boxing)
Tom Donelson – Black Athlete Sports Network
“Abraham will win over Taylor late.”
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Geoff Poundes – Ringside Report
“I think Taylor is probably in the last chance saloon and Abraham is a great middleweight. That said, Abraham is much the smaller man, so I think he might have some trouble with Taylor before seeing out a close-ish 12 round decision.”
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Lyle Fitzsimmons – The Sports Network
“This is a big one for Jermain. He's consistently failed to deliver on the promise he showed while an unbeaten champion at 160. But I think this is a good matchup for him. I see him using superior all-around skill and winning what amounts to a "last stand" fight. Taylor UD 12.”
***
Lyle Fitzsimmons is an award-winning 20-year sports journalist, a full voting member of the Boxing Writers Association of America, Contributing Boxing Editor of The Sports Network, and a frequent contributor to Stone Cold Sports on the MVN Network (stonecoldsports.com) and several sports radio talk shows throughout the U.S.
(Video by Eastside Boxing)
Yero Moody – East Side Boxing
“Abraham v. Taylor will be a must win for Taylor. I see Taylor winning via TKO because he will be going all out and when he is really focused J.T. is a very dangerous puncher. Abraham's defense leaves a lot to be desired.”
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Adam Pollack – Cyber Boxing Zone, Author of ‘John L. Sullivan: The Career of the First Gloved Heavyweight Champion’, ‘In the Ring With James J. Corbett’, and ‘In The Ring With Bob Fitzsimmons’
“I'm taking Taylor in an upset because I think Jermain's speed and experience will come through for him this time. Abraham's outside style is well suited for Jermain. He does not have the physically imposing heavy handed style that guys like Froch and Pavlik had, so I can see Jermain lasting it out rather than faltering at the end. But of course, tension and condition is the big X factor with Jermain, and you never know how a guy will react to coming off a KO loss. Could be close.”
***
Adam Pollack is a prolific boxing historian and author. He is also a practicing criminal defense attorney in Iowa City, IA. He is a staff writer for Cyberboxingzone.com, chair of USA Boxing's Rules and Regulations Committtee, chair of USA Boxing's Judicial Committee and a member of its Women's Task Force. He is also a boxing coach for the ICOR (Iowa City/Coralville) Boxing Club and attorney living in Iowa City, Iowa.
To date, Adam has published four books, John L. Sullivan: The Career of the First Gloved Heavyweight Champion, In the Ring With James J. Corbett, In The Ring With Bob Fitzsimmons, and his latest publication, In the Ring With James J. Jeffries.
(Video by Eastside Boxing)
David Greisman - The Keene Sentinel, Boxing Scene
“Abraham by KO, though I give Taylor a small chance because his back is against the wall.”
***
David Greisman is an award-winning member of the Boxing Writers Association of America.
********************************
My sincere gratitude to all the above boxing writers who found time to share their thoughts generously despite their busy schedule.
Marshall N. B.
Boxing Fan
********************************
More predictions:
Ramon Aranda – 411mania
“An excellent fight that Abraham is able to dictate down the stretch before stopping Taylor.”
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Comments from readers:
Arthur Abraham is making a move up in weight to super middleweight for the Super Six Tournament. The first obstacle in his path is former undisputed middleweight world champion Jermain Taylor. Abraham is a strong, rugged boxer. He holds a tight guard, picks his spots when to throw, and when he does, unleashes lethal flurries of punches. In addition, he possesses inhumane stamina due to greuling conditioning camps. Taylor was once on top of the world but his world came crashing down after consecutive defeats to Kelly Pavlik an embarassing knockout in the closing seconds against Carl Froch. This is his last chance at redemption, and a desparate man is the most dangerous as they say. However, it is difficult to teach an old dog new tricks, and it's hard to see Taylor last the distance without tiring.
Vikram Birring - Doghouse Boxing
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Showing posts with label Lyle Fitzsimmons. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lyle Fitzsimmons. Show all posts
Thursday, 15 October 2009
Tuesday, 13 October 2009
Pavlik – Williams: Boxing experts common on who would win (Part 3)
By BoxingNewsWorld.blogspot.com
Bernard Fernandez – Philadelphia Daily News
“I like Paul Williams. He's a southpaw, his frame can handle the extra weight and, as we saw in his one-sided loss to Bernard Hopkins, Pavlik has holes in his game that can be exploited.”
***
A native of New Orleans, Fernandez has been at the Philadelphia Daily News for the last 24 1/2 years, and covers boxing and Penn State football for the paper. His late father, Bernard "Jack" Fernandez Sr., was briefly a pro welterweight who fought twice on Archie Moore undercards in 1944. Fernandez’ stature among his peers is considerable. He served as president (five terms) of the Boxing Writers Association of America (succeeded recently by longtime BWAA vice president Jack Hirsch). The winner of 1998 BWAA Nat Fleischer Award for excellence in boxing journalism was inducted into the Pennsylvania Boxing Hall of Fame in 2005, and was the first media person selected.
Tom Donelson – Black Athlete Sports Network
“Williams (wins) a decision over Pavlik.”
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Geoff Poundes – Ringside Report
“Good big man beats a good little man. I don't believe that Pavlik was healthy in the Hopkins fight, and so discount that performance. I think he'll over-power Williams and force a late stoppage.”
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Lyle Fitzsimmons – The Sports Network
“As much as I'd like to think Paul Williams will dominate everywhere from 147 to 168, I have a sinking suspicion about him. At some point, when he meets a good tough fighter at a higher weight, I think he'll face trouble. Pavlik is that trouble. I think Kelly hurts him and stops him. Pavlik KO 10.”
***
Lyle Fitzsimmons is an award-winning 20-year sports journalist, a full voting member of the Boxing Writers Association of America, Contributing Boxing Editor of The Sports Network, and a frequent contributor to Stone Cold Sports on the MVN Network (stonecoldsports.com) and several sports radio talk shows throughout the U.S.
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Yero Moody – East Side Boxing
“Pavlik v. Williams is going to be classic. Pavlik will be ready and he needs a win to prove he is legitimate threat and that his two wins over Taylor aren't the only things his reputation is based on. Because styles make fights I believe Williams will put a boxing clinic on Pavlik. Pavlik is much too robotic. If Taylor was able to solve the simple one-two combination he kept throwing as did B-Hop he could've easily won. Williams by UD.”
Adam Pollack – Cyber Boxing Zone, Author of ‘John L. Sullivan: The Career of the First Gloved Heavyweight Champion’, ‘In the Ring With James J. Corbett’, and ‘In The Ring With Bob Fitzsimmons’
“Pavlik-Williams - Very dangerous fight for both. I give Williams the slight edge due to the fact that he is southpaw, very tall, has an amazing punch output, and has shown the condition, heart, and chin to pull himself through to a decision victory. That said, Pavlik is the strongest, biggest puncher he has ever faced, and can keep a pretty good power-punching pace. You never know how a guy is going to react when he gets hit harder and more often than he ever has before. Although Williams is slick and awkward, he does not have quite the veteran moves of a Bernard Hopkins, nor the natural strength of the bigger man. Williams was able to outbox Margarito, but that was at 147. Pavlik is a bigger, stronger, taller version of Margarito. So, it is possible that Williams will fold under the strength of Pavlik. Very tough fight to call and could be close on the scorecards, with some judges going for volume, while others going for power punching effective shots.”
***
Adam Pollack is a prolific boxing historian and author. He is also a practicing criminal defense attorney in Iowa City, IA. He is a staff writer for Cyberboxingzone.com, chair of USA Boxing's Rules and Regulations Committtee, chair of USA Boxing's Judicial Committee and a member of its Women's Task Force. He is also a boxing coach for the ICOR (Iowa City/Coralville) Boxing Club and attorney living in Iowa City, Iowa.
To date, Adam has published four books, John L. Sullivan: The Career of the First Gloved Heavyweight Champion, In the Ring With James J. Corbett, In The Ring With Bob Fitzsimmons, and his latest publication, In the Ring With James J. Jeffries.
To the boxing experts who shared their opinion, thank you very much.
Marshall N. B.
Boxing Fan
Related Articles:
Pavlik – Williams: Boxing experts common on who would win (Part 2)
Pavlik – Williams: Boxing experts common on who would win (Part 1)
__________________________________________________
Some comments from readers:
"Excellent job on the Pavlik-Williams poll. A lot of very good insight from the various writers."
PH Burbridge - East Side Boxing
-----
"Thanks, you have a good blog."
Sharkie - East Side Boxing, Doghouse Boxing
Bernard Fernandez – Philadelphia Daily News
“I like Paul Williams. He's a southpaw, his frame can handle the extra weight and, as we saw in his one-sided loss to Bernard Hopkins, Pavlik has holes in his game that can be exploited.”
***
A native of New Orleans, Fernandez has been at the Philadelphia Daily News for the last 24 1/2 years, and covers boxing and Penn State football for the paper. His late father, Bernard "Jack" Fernandez Sr., was briefly a pro welterweight who fought twice on Archie Moore undercards in 1944. Fernandez’ stature among his peers is considerable. He served as president (five terms) of the Boxing Writers Association of America (succeeded recently by longtime BWAA vice president Jack Hirsch). The winner of 1998 BWAA Nat Fleischer Award for excellence in boxing journalism was inducted into the Pennsylvania Boxing Hall of Fame in 2005, and was the first media person selected.
Tom Donelson – Black Athlete Sports Network
“Williams (wins) a decision over Pavlik.”
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Geoff Poundes – Ringside Report
“Good big man beats a good little man. I don't believe that Pavlik was healthy in the Hopkins fight, and so discount that performance. I think he'll over-power Williams and force a late stoppage.”
-----
Lyle Fitzsimmons – The Sports Network
“As much as I'd like to think Paul Williams will dominate everywhere from 147 to 168, I have a sinking suspicion about him. At some point, when he meets a good tough fighter at a higher weight, I think he'll face trouble. Pavlik is that trouble. I think Kelly hurts him and stops him. Pavlik KO 10.”
***
Lyle Fitzsimmons is an award-winning 20-year sports journalist, a full voting member of the Boxing Writers Association of America, Contributing Boxing Editor of The Sports Network, and a frequent contributor to Stone Cold Sports on the MVN Network (stonecoldsports.com) and several sports radio talk shows throughout the U.S.
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Yero Moody – East Side Boxing
“Pavlik v. Williams is going to be classic. Pavlik will be ready and he needs a win to prove he is legitimate threat and that his two wins over Taylor aren't the only things his reputation is based on. Because styles make fights I believe Williams will put a boxing clinic on Pavlik. Pavlik is much too robotic. If Taylor was able to solve the simple one-two combination he kept throwing as did B-Hop he could've easily won. Williams by UD.”
Adam Pollack – Cyber Boxing Zone, Author of ‘John L. Sullivan: The Career of the First Gloved Heavyweight Champion’, ‘In the Ring With James J. Corbett’, and ‘In The Ring With Bob Fitzsimmons’
“Pavlik-Williams - Very dangerous fight for both. I give Williams the slight edge due to the fact that he is southpaw, very tall, has an amazing punch output, and has shown the condition, heart, and chin to pull himself through to a decision victory. That said, Pavlik is the strongest, biggest puncher he has ever faced, and can keep a pretty good power-punching pace. You never know how a guy is going to react when he gets hit harder and more often than he ever has before. Although Williams is slick and awkward, he does not have quite the veteran moves of a Bernard Hopkins, nor the natural strength of the bigger man. Williams was able to outbox Margarito, but that was at 147. Pavlik is a bigger, stronger, taller version of Margarito. So, it is possible that Williams will fold under the strength of Pavlik. Very tough fight to call and could be close on the scorecards, with some judges going for volume, while others going for power punching effective shots.”
***
Adam Pollack is a prolific boxing historian and author. He is also a practicing criminal defense attorney in Iowa City, IA. He is a staff writer for Cyberboxingzone.com, chair of USA Boxing's Rules and Regulations Committtee, chair of USA Boxing's Judicial Committee and a member of its Women's Task Force. He is also a boxing coach for the ICOR (Iowa City/Coralville) Boxing Club and attorney living in Iowa City, Iowa.
To date, Adam has published four books, John L. Sullivan: The Career of the First Gloved Heavyweight Champion, In the Ring With James J. Corbett, In The Ring With Bob Fitzsimmons, and his latest publication, In the Ring With James J. Jeffries.
To the boxing experts who shared their opinion, thank you very much.
Marshall N. B.
Boxing Fan
Related Articles:
Pavlik – Williams: Boxing experts common on who would win (Part 2)
Pavlik – Williams: Boxing experts common on who would win (Part 1)
__________________________________________________
Some comments from readers:
"Excellent job on the Pavlik-Williams poll. A lot of very good insight from the various writers."
PH Burbridge - East Side Boxing
-----
"Thanks, you have a good blog."
Sharkie - East Side Boxing, Doghouse Boxing
Saturday, 10 October 2009
Your favorite boxing writer’s favorite boxers (Part 6)
By BoxingNewsWorld.blogspot.com
Want to know who are the favorite ‘all-time’ boxer and favorite active boxer of your favorite boxing writer? If you do, check this out:
Michael Marley
“(My) favorite boxer of all time is my friend, my idol, Muhammad Ali.”
“ The best active boxer is Mr. Ring Entertainment, Manny Pacquiao, the Pinoy Idol.”
![]()
***
Michael Marley is a practicing criminal defense attorney in New York. He writes for BoxingConfidential.com and Examiner.com (New York Boxing Examiner).
***
David Greisman
“I don't root for fighters, and so I don't play favorites. But if you were going to give me a choice of a fighters' career set and say, "David, you can only watch this boxer for the rest of your life..."
“All-time, I'd pick Arturo Gatti.”
“Active, I'd pick Manny Pacquiao.”
***
David Greisman writes for MaxBoxing.com and BoxingScene.com. He also has written for a major newspaper in Maryland and a daily paper in New Hampshire, covering everything from crime to politics to features to municipal government news. His “The Prices They Pay: Of Warriors and Tragedies” won BWAA writing award (first place - Boxing Column category) in 2008.
***
Carlos Arias
“Favorite fighter: Manny Pacquiao is the most exciting fighter in boxing. Pacquiao is guaranteed. Whenever he steps in the ring, something spectacular can happen.”
***
Carlos Arias writes for Orange County Register.
***
Lyle Fitzsimmons
“My favorite active fighter is Mayweather. I admire excellence. And he is a walking definition. I know a lot of fans are excited by action fighters like Arturo Gatti and Diego Corrales have been, and like Pacquiao is now. I can see why they are attracted to those types, but I admire fighters who are clearly on an all-time level. Guys who fight quality foes and are so far superior that they make it look easy. Mayweather does that. He's fought very good fighters in his career - Corrales, Castillo, Gatti, Judah, Baldomir, Hatton, De La Hoya, Marquez - and beaten nearly all of them by wide margins. To me, that's better than an exciting 10-round fight between lesser-quality athletes.”
“My favorite of all time is Thomas Hearns. His glory days in the sport coincided with the years when I was first starting to pay attention and first starting to become obsessed. He had the perfect frame to fight in several weight classes and I was always impressed that he could beat some foes by sheer KO power, while using his jab and movement to outclass others. And obviously, his fights with fellow greats like Ray Leonard, Roberto Duran and Marvin Hagler are all-time classics. I don't pretend that he's the greatest fighter who ever lived, but he's absolutely my favorite and surely among the top of any generation.”
![]()
***
Lyle Fitzsimmons is an award-winning 20-year sports journalist, a full voting member of the Boxing Writers Association of America and a frequent contributor to The Sports Network, Stone Cold Sports on the MVN Network (stonecoldsports.com) and several sports radio talk shows throughout the U.S.
***
Bart Barry
“Favorite active boxer: Israel Vazquez. He has given himself fully to the sport. He has won the best trilogy of my lifetime - and was in the best fights I saw in 2006 (Johnny Gonzalez), 2007 (Rafael Marquez I & II) and 2008 (Rafael Marquez III). He is a model of humility and decency outside the ring.”
“Favorite boxer of all time: Marvin Hagler. Growing up in Massachusetts, to me Hagler was something of a mythical, god-like creature. He dominated a division for years and did it honestly and brutally. His fight with Thomas Hearns remains the gold-standard of early stoppages. And when Hagler retired, he meant it; everything Hagler did, he meant it.”
***
Bart Barry writes for 15rounds.com, BoxingScene.com, and many other boxing websites. He is a member of the Boxing Writers Association of America and has become the premiere web-based boxing writer in the Southwest.
***
Mark Whicker
“Mosley is my favorite current boxer, Arguello my favorite all-time.”
***
Mark Whicker is a Sports Columnist for Orange County Register.
***
Marshall N. B.
Boxing Fan
Related Articles:
Your favorite boxing writer’s favorite boxers (Part 5)
Your favorite boxing writer’s favorite boxers (Part 4)
Your favorite boxing writer’s favorite boxers (Part 3)
Your favorite boxing writer’s favorite boxers (Part 2)
Your favorite boxing writer’s favorite boxers (Part 1)
Want to know who are the favorite ‘all-time’ boxer and favorite active boxer of your favorite boxing writer? If you do, check this out:
Michael Marley
“(My) favorite boxer of all time is my friend, my idol, Muhammad Ali.”
“ The best active boxer is Mr. Ring Entertainment, Manny Pacquiao, the Pinoy Idol.”
Muhammad Ali
(Above image is at http://www.wjla.com/blogs/peterson/the_fight_of_the_century_the_21st_century_.html)
***
Michael Marley is a practicing criminal defense attorney in New York. He writes for BoxingConfidential.com and Examiner.com (New York Boxing Examiner).
***
David Greisman
“I don't root for fighters, and so I don't play favorites. But if you were going to give me a choice of a fighters' career set and say, "David, you can only watch this boxer for the rest of your life..."
“All-time, I'd pick Arturo Gatti.”
“Active, I'd pick Manny Pacquiao.”
***
David Greisman writes for MaxBoxing.com and BoxingScene.com. He also has written for a major newspaper in Maryland and a daily paper in New Hampshire, covering everything from crime to politics to features to municipal government news. His “The Prices They Pay: Of Warriors and Tragedies” won BWAA writing award (first place - Boxing Column category) in 2008.
***
Carlos Arias
“Favorite fighter: Manny Pacquiao is the most exciting fighter in boxing. Pacquiao is guaranteed. Whenever he steps in the ring, something spectacular can happen.”
***
Carlos Arias writes for Orange County Register.
***
Lyle Fitzsimmons
“My favorite active fighter is Mayweather. I admire excellence. And he is a walking definition. I know a lot of fans are excited by action fighters like Arturo Gatti and Diego Corrales have been, and like Pacquiao is now. I can see why they are attracted to those types, but I admire fighters who are clearly on an all-time level. Guys who fight quality foes and are so far superior that they make it look easy. Mayweather does that. He's fought very good fighters in his career - Corrales, Castillo, Gatti, Judah, Baldomir, Hatton, De La Hoya, Marquez - and beaten nearly all of them by wide margins. To me, that's better than an exciting 10-round fight between lesser-quality athletes.”
“My favorite of all time is Thomas Hearns. His glory days in the sport coincided with the years when I was first starting to pay attention and first starting to become obsessed. He had the perfect frame to fight in several weight classes and I was always impressed that he could beat some foes by sheer KO power, while using his jab and movement to outclass others. And obviously, his fights with fellow greats like Ray Leonard, Roberto Duran and Marvin Hagler are all-time classics. I don't pretend that he's the greatest fighter who ever lived, but he's absolutely my favorite and surely among the top of any generation.”
Thomas Hearns
(Above image is at http://th.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E0%B9%84%E0%B8%9F%E0%B8%A5%E0%B9%8C:Thomas_hearns.jpg)
***
Lyle Fitzsimmons is an award-winning 20-year sports journalist, a full voting member of the Boxing Writers Association of America and a frequent contributor to The Sports Network, Stone Cold Sports on the MVN Network (stonecoldsports.com) and several sports radio talk shows throughout the U.S.
***
Bart Barry
“Favorite active boxer: Israel Vazquez. He has given himself fully to the sport. He has won the best trilogy of my lifetime - and was in the best fights I saw in 2006 (Johnny Gonzalez), 2007 (Rafael Marquez I & II) and 2008 (Rafael Marquez III). He is a model of humility and decency outside the ring.”
“Favorite boxer of all time: Marvin Hagler. Growing up in Massachusetts, to me Hagler was something of a mythical, god-like creature. He dominated a division for years and did it honestly and brutally. His fight with Thomas Hearns remains the gold-standard of early stoppages. And when Hagler retired, he meant it; everything Hagler did, he meant it.”
***
Bart Barry writes for 15rounds.com, BoxingScene.com, and many other boxing websites. He is a member of the Boxing Writers Association of America and has become the premiere web-based boxing writer in the Southwest.
***
Mark Whicker
“Mosley is my favorite current boxer, Arguello my favorite all-time.”
***
Mark Whicker is a Sports Columnist for Orange County Register.
***
Marshall N. B.
Boxing Fan
Related Articles:
Your favorite boxing writer’s favorite boxers (Part 5)
Your favorite boxing writer’s favorite boxers (Part 4)
Your favorite boxing writer’s favorite boxers (Part 3)
Your favorite boxing writer’s favorite boxers (Part 2)
Your favorite boxing writer’s favorite boxers (Part 1)
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