werewolf
Hall of Famer
- Joined
- May 6, 2011
- Messages
- 5,997
I've posted this before, and no one has been able to dispute my scoring
on any round. The best they have been able to do is
make vague generalities like "I had it overwhelmingly in
Haye's favour", or call me names. Even the biased pro-British tv
announcers were shocked when the judges gave the fight to Haye, as they
had Valuev ahead.
I watched the fight on tape, very carfeully,
and that was an ordeal because it was one of the, if not the, worst
so-called heavyweight championship fights in history, and I watched it
with the objective of leaning over backwards to give Haye the benefit of
every doubt to see if there was any possible way the judges could have
legitimately come up with a decision in his favor. There was not. The
best I could come up with was a draw for Haye which means Valuev
retained his belt.
Round 1. Even. Each landed about 1 punch (announcers scored it for Valuev)
2. Haye. Backing away but he landed the only decent punch of the round.
3. Haye. He landed a couple of punches.
4. Clear round for V.
5. V again. He's the aggressor and lands more good punches.
6. V again. Same.
7. Draw. Neither effective (announcers had it for V)
8. Haye. He was more effective.
9. Haye again. Same.
10. V easily. More aggressive and effective.
11. V. Both inefective but V landed a couple.
12. Clearly Haye.
Thus
a 5-5 draw was the best I could come up with giving Haye the benefit of
every doubt. The British tv announcers had Valuev clearly ahead.
Where is the scorecard of the American and Italian judges
who scored it 116-112 in favor of Haye? Those were fraudulent scores.
Also, why did Haye start celebrating before the decision was rendered?
He appeared to know in advance what the outcome would be, even though
the fight was very close and in Valuev's territory, and traditionally
the
champ retains his belt if the fight is close. And then Valuev and his
corner stood there meekly accepting the spurious decision. They all
seemed to know in advance. I believe that the fight was fixed and
Valuev and his team were in on it. I don't know how hard Valuev was
trying, but the boxing establishment (to use a nice term for them) felt
that the
flamboyant Haye could make them a lot more money than could the stolid
and unhealthy Valuev.
on any round. The best they have been able to do is
make vague generalities like "I had it overwhelmingly in
Haye's favour", or call me names. Even the biased pro-British tv
announcers were shocked when the judges gave the fight to Haye, as they
had Valuev ahead.
I watched the fight on tape, very carfeully,
and that was an ordeal because it was one of the, if not the, worst
so-called heavyweight championship fights in history, and I watched it
with the objective of leaning over backwards to give Haye the benefit of
every doubt to see if there was any possible way the judges could have
legitimately come up with a decision in his favor. There was not. The
best I could come up with was a draw for Haye which means Valuev
retained his belt.
Round 1. Even. Each landed about 1 punch (announcers scored it for Valuev)
2. Haye. Backing away but he landed the only decent punch of the round.
3. Haye. He landed a couple of punches.
4. Clear round for V.
5. V again. He's the aggressor and lands more good punches.
6. V again. Same.
7. Draw. Neither effective (announcers had it for V)
8. Haye. He was more effective.
9. Haye again. Same.
10. V easily. More aggressive and effective.
11. V. Both inefective but V landed a couple.
12. Clearly Haye.
Thus
a 5-5 draw was the best I could come up with giving Haye the benefit of
every doubt. The British tv announcers had Valuev clearly ahead.
Where is the scorecard of the American and Italian judges
who scored it 116-112 in favor of Haye? Those were fraudulent scores.
Also, why did Haye start celebrating before the decision was rendered?
He appeared to know in advance what the outcome would be, even though
the fight was very close and in Valuev's territory, and traditionally
the
champ retains his belt if the fight is close. And then Valuev and his
corner stood there meekly accepting the spurious decision. They all
seemed to know in advance. I believe that the fight was fixed and
Valuev and his team were in on it. I don't know how hard Valuev was
trying, but the boxing establishment (to use a nice term for them) felt
that the
flamboyant Haye could make them a lot more money than could the stolid
and unhealthy Valuev.
