“knockdown” tag's highlights of related matches, posts & more...
Cuando Un Mexicano Acabó Con Una Leyenda
Cuando Un Mexicano Acabó Con Una Leyenda: En mayo del 2004 comenzó la que sería una de las rivalidades más grandes en toda la historia del boxeo. Un joven Pacquiao de apenas 25 años recién le había ganado a la leyenda mexicana Marco Antonio Barrera por la vía del nocaut, por lo que Pacquiao apenas comenzaba a estar en la boca de los aficionados. Para vengar a su compatriota, el campeón mexicano Juan Manuel Marquez, también conocido por su apodo el dinamita, aceptó enfrentarse en contra del peligroso prospecto filipino. Box, boxing, boxeo. SUSCRIBETE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXbkvXryoHepgExmss1KSVg?sub_confirmation=1 VE LA PELEA POR DAZN: https://prf.hn/l/7Avm5JY TIENDA / SHOP: https://teespring.com/stores/boxing-rankings-2 TWITTER: https://twitter.com/Boxing_Rankings FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/BoxingRankings/ La pelea comenzó y al mismo tiempo comenzó la pesadilla de Marquez. Tan solo en el primer asalto del combate, Manny Pacquiao envió al campeón mexicnao 3 veces al suelo. Irse al suelo 3 veces significa perder 4 puntos en las tarjetas, es decir que desde el primer round Juan Manuel Marquez ya estaba encaminado a perder a pesar de tener otros 11 rounds más que pelear. Marquez tenía que hacer la pelea perfecta a partir del segundo asalto para poder recuperar todos esos puntos perdidos. Y después de 11 rounds más, los jueces dictaron el resultado de la pelea como un empate. Marquez resurgio y sorprendio al joven prospecto para arrebatarle una victoria que aprecia ser segura. Muchos pensaron que Pacquiao debió haber ganado la pelea, otros estuvieron de acuerdo con el empate, pero el punto es que un empate significaba que tenía que haber una revancha. Pero después de esa primera pelea Pacquiao siguió enfrentado a puros monstruos.Se enfrento a Erik EL Terrible Morales en 2 ocasiones, perdió la primer pelea pero en la segunda noqueo al mexicnao, volvió a vencer a Barrera, noqueo al invicto Jorge Solis, etc ,etc. Entonces la segunda pelea entre Marquez y Pacquiao no sucedió sino hasta el 2008. Esta vez un Manny Pacquiao de 29 que parecía estar en el apogeo de su carrera se enfrentaría a un Marquez de 34 años que seguía estando entre los mejores del mundo. Después de ver como un Pacquiao joven tumbo 3 veces a Marquez, todo el mundo esperaba que esta ocasión el filipino dominara de principio a fin, debido a que Pacquiao tendría mucha más experiencia y fuerza que en el primer combate, pero la realidad fue distinta. La pelea fue pareja en todo momento, sin embargo Pacquiao logró enviar a Marquez al suelo otra vez en el tercer round del combate, punto que fue determinante en las tarjetas de los jueces ya que el resultado de esta segunda pelea fue una decisión dividida a favor de Manny Pacquiao. Los aficionados exigian una trilogía y por fin en noviembre del 2011 sucedió. Pacquaio de 32 años, Marquez de 38. Si Pacquiao era el favorito en la segunda pelea ahora lo era aún más en este tercer combate, debido a la edad de Marquez. A sus 38 años nadie pensaba que podía seguir dándole tanta pelea al ya establecido y probado monstruo filipino que para ese entonces ya era considerado un futuro salón de la fama. Muchos pensarían que la tercera fue la vencida y Márquez simplemente no pudo con Pacquiao. Tuvo 3 oportunidades y no lo logro. Pero Las 3 peleas habían sido tan cerradas y muchísimos aficionados habían pensado que Marquez había ganado la tercera pelea, por lo que presionaron a Pacquiao a aceptar un cuarto combate Ya habíamos mencionado que las trilogías en el boxeo son algo especial, pero son aún menos comunes las rivalidades que terminan en 4 peleas. Estamos hablando de rivalidades legendarias como Sugar Ray Robinson contra Jake LaMotta. Y la verdad es que estos ajustes se vieron reflejados rápidamente en el combate. En el tercer round del combate Juan Manuel Marquez tumbó a Manny Pacquiao. La primera vez en 4 peleas que el mexicano había enviado a la leyenda al suelo. Este knockdown emocionó al público mexicano, sin embargo, en el quinto asalto Manny Pacquiao le regresó el favor a Márquez y lo envió al suelo por primera vez en esta cuarta pelea pero por quinta vez a lo largo de los 4 combates. La pelea era cerrada pero los analistas aprecian estar dándole la ventaja a Pacquiao por uno o dos rounds. Y sexto asalto aprecia estar yendo para Pacquiao también, es decir que Marquez estaba teniendo problemas. Pero en el último segundo de este sexto round, Juan Manuel marquez conectó un golpe de contraataque que había estado practicando especialmente para utilizarlo en contra de Pacquiao. Ese golpe llegó en el momento perfecto, a la velocidad perfecta, con el poder indicado y en el lugar correcto para poder noquear a la leyenda filipina Manny Pacquiao.
Magsayo vs Vargas HIGHLIGHTS: July 9, 2022 | PBC on Showtime
(July 9, 2022) Mexico’s Rey Vargas became a two-division world champion Saturday night by capturing the WBC Featherweight World Championship from Mark Magsayo by split decision in a dramatic showdown. Mexico’s Rey Vargas became a two-division world champion Saturday night as he rose from a knockdown and boxed and banged his way to the WBC Featherweight World Championship against Mark Magsayo by split-decision in a dramatic showdown that headlined live on SHOWTIME from the Alamodome in San Antonio. “I’m at a loss of words,” said an emotional Vargas post-fight. “I worked hard for this. I want to thank God, my family, my trainer Nacho Beristain. The first title I won, I enjoyed it greatly, but this one is special. This win is for me.” “It’s his today, no matter what, I’ll come back stronger, I’m disappointed but I did my best,” said Magsayo. The battle of unbeatens was a fast-paced affair throughout, with both men holding momentum at different moments but never giving in to their determined opponent. Despite his height and reach advantage, Vargas (36-0, 22 KOs) was prepared to go toe-to-toe with the hard-charging Magsayo (24-1, 16 KOs) and was able to use his superior activity to edge the decision on the judges’ cards with two scores of 115-112 against a 114-113 score for Magsayo. The only world champion from the Philippines heading into this fight, Magsayo was able to land numerous flush power shots on Vargas, who took them well and made sure to return fire with a versatile attack of his own. This success showed up on the punch stats, as Vargas out landed Magsayo 196 to 132 according to CompuBox. “I just kept moving forward and shrugging him off no matter what was happening,” said Vargas. “All that mattered for me was coming out with the victory in the end.” Now a two-division world champion, Vargas showed that he could rebound from adversity, as Magsayo nearly turned the tide of the fight by landing a sneaky right hand late in round nine that put Vargas down (watch highlight HERE). "It wasn't a power punch that got me," said Vargas. "It was more of something that happened because of how I was moving. We were able to recover and come back strong." “When I had him down, the punch was straight, he did his job in the ring, running,” said Magsayo. “I applied the pressure and did what we trained for in the gym, but he was taller and he’s the man today.” Vargas showed his veteran mettle rising to his feet and surviving a shaky 10th round to come back and sweep rounds 11 and 12 on all three judges’ cards to clinch the victory. “It was a good, enjoyable fight,” said Vargas. “We felt comfortable throughout. I was sound technically. We were just going round-by-round and we got the result we expected.” “I will rest and watch the fight and I’m going to train to fight again and will correct my mistakes for the next time,” said Magsayo. “Thanks to all my fans in the Philippines. I did my best and will come back stronger.” After the fight, Vargas set his sights on a potential unification fight against four-division world champion and current WBA Featherweight World Champion Leo Santa Cruz, a potentially huge Mexico vs. Mexico clash. “Now I want the unification bout,” said Vargas. “I want to fight Leo Santa Cruz. We’ve already talked about it with my team and I’m ready.” #MagsayoVargas #MarkMagsayo #ReyVargas Visit PremierBoxingChampions.com for more info. SIGN UP FOR FIGHT ALERTS: https://pbcham.ps/FightAlerts FOLLOW US: https://twitter.com/premierboxing https://instagram.com/premierboxing https://www.facebook.com/premierboxingchampions
Cruz vs Gamboa HIGHLIGHTS: April 16, 2022 | PBC on Showtime PPV
(April 16, 2022) Lightweight contender Isaac “Pitbull” Cruz proved his impressive performance against three-division champion Gervonta Davis last December wasn’t a fluke. In a dominant, knockdown-filled performance, Cruz dropped the proud former unified featherweight champion Yuriorkis Gamboa four times en route to a dominant fifth-round stoppage of Gamboa in the co-main event. A monster left-right hand combination from Cruz sent Gamboa careening into the ropes, causing the referee to wave the bout off at 1:32 of the round of the scheduled 10-round lightweight bout. Cruz threw 36 power punches per round landing an average of 11 per round. “I’m here to defeat and dethrone anyone that gets in my way while putting on a show for the fans,” Cruz said. “I wanted to send a clear message to the division that I’m here to be a world champion no matter what. Mexico, just wait until we arrive. We have something special planned for you when we come back to celebrate.” Cruz (23-2-1, 16 knockouts) hurt Gamboa with a big left hook early in the first round. Gamboa stumbled back against the ropes, his balance off, legs wobbly and held on to survive the remainder of the round. Cruz dropped Gamboa (30-5, 18 knockouts) with a right-left combo with seconds left in the second round that buckled Gamboa’s legs and caused him to touch the canvas. Cruz jumped him to start the third, knocking him down again seconds into the frame with a left hook. But again, Gamboa danced his way out of trouble again to make it to the fourth. In the fourth, Cruz dropped Gamboa again with a left hand toward the end of the round. #IsaacCruz #CruzGamboa #YuriorkisGamboa Visit PremierBoxingChampions.com for more info. SIGN UP FOR FIGHT ALERTS: https://pbcham.ps/FightAlerts FOLLOW US: https://twitter.com/premierboxing https://instagram.com/premierboxing https://www.facebook.com/premierboxingchampions
Lubin vs Fundora HIGHLIGHTS: April 10, 2022 - PBC on Showtime
Top super welterweight contenders Sebastian “The Towering Inferno” Fundora and Erickson “Hammer” Lubin delivered an instant classic Saturday night, as Fundora captured the Interim WBC Super Welterweight Title via TKO after nine rounds in the SHOWTIME main event from The Theater at Virgin Hotels Las Vegas presented by Premier Boxing Champions. In a bout that lived up to the pre-fight hype, both men hit the canvas and showed tremendous fortitude to recover from knockdowns and continue to deliver massive blows. It was the six-foot, six-inch Fundora who struck first with a sweeping right uppercut that sent Lubin to the mat during the final seconds of round two. “I think this was probably my best performance ever,” said Fundora. “It was a back-and-forth fight. He really brought his hammer but I decided to bring my drill. The uppercut was landing like no other. The uppercut is my lucky punch. I’m here in Vegas, so I feel a little lucky, and that’s my lucky punch. It lands most of the time with everybody. Southpaw. Right hand. It doesn’t matter. Once I find that, I feel like the job’s done.” Despite appearing on shaky legs after round two, Lubin recovered in the final minute of round three to bloody Fundora with a series of head shots. Lubin won three of the first four rounds on all three scorecards, buoyed by a bruising body attack against his taller opponent. In round seven, Fundora and Lubin engaged in a surefire Round of the Year candidate, as both men took serious damage. Fundora’s nonstop volume began to show dividends on Lubin’s face, which started to swell up from damage during the frame. However, Lubin showed championship mettle by turning the tide with an unrelenting series of hooks that eventually forced Fundora to take a knee, the first time he’s been down as a pro. “I got hit with a good punch and I didn’t feel like I needed to get hit again so I took a knee to get a little breather in and I recovered,” said Fundora. “I intentionally took a knee. I knew I had to take a knee because if I kept getting hit like that it wouldn’t be smart for me and I wouldn’t be able to recollect myself.” After rising to his feet after the knockdown, Fundora recovered to out-land Lubin 26 to 12 and 28 to 3 in rounds eight and nine respectively, according to CompuBox. Overall, Fundora out-landed Lubin 255 to 149, while Lubin held a 40% to 36% advantage in punch accuracy. Lubin had early success with his jab, landing 18 over the first three rounds, but only connected on 15 throughout the rest of the action. After a one-sided round nine, and with swelling continuing to grow around Lubin’s face, his trainer Kevin Cunningham asked referee Russell Mora to stop the fight, officially ending the action via a TKO after nine rounds. At the time of the stoppage, Lubin led 85-84 on two judges’ cards, with the third judge scoring the fight 85-85. “I think it was a good decision for Kevin Cunningham to stop the fight,” said Fundora. “His face shifted from round one to round nine. It completely morphed and there was a lot of blood coming out. He’s a tough fighter. He was in the game the whole time but there’s no need to get hurt that much.” Lubin was taken to UMC Trauma Center for further observation post fight. For Fundora, he puts himself in position to face the winner of the undisputed 154-pound title rematch between Jermell Charlo and Brian Castaño, taking place May 14 on SHOWTIME. “I see Charlo winning the fight against Castaño,” said Fundora. “I feel like he’ll be too strong for Castaño the second time. If Castaño wins, that’s great too. I just want to go after all of them. This is the interim belt so I want the world champion title. I want the real deal.” #SebastianFundora #EricksonLubin #FundoraLubin Visit PremierBoxingChampions.com for more info. SIGN UP FOR FIGHT ALERTS: https://pbcham.ps/FightAlerts FOLLOW US: https://twitter.com/premierboxing https://instagram.com/premierboxing https://www.facebook.com/premierboxingchampions
Tim Tszyu DROPPED But Shines Defeating Gausha - Fight RECAP & Highlights | Tony Harrison NEXT?
FightView360 #TszyuGausha | Tim Tszyu DEFEATS Terrell Gausha via UD Unanimous Decision on Showtime Boxing March 26, 2022 | ▶️Subscribe ✔ Like ✔ Comment ✔ Share ◀️& 👉 VISIT https://www.fightview360.com 👈 for latest Boxing News & Boxing Rankings - Follow ALL My Social Media Platforms - https://linktr.ee/TstreeTControversy 📧 Contact Email: info@FightView360.com DOWNLOAD The WBC Channel App POWERED By The VIVE Network: 📲 iOS – bit.ly/WBConiOS - https://apple.co/39kGb0r 📲 Android Mobile – bit.ly/WBConAndroid - https://bit.ly/39oAFtE 📲 Roku – bit.ly/WBConRoku - https://bit.ly/2XxMqey FOLLOW On Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/tstreetcontroversy ▶️ | FV360 Boxing Show Notes | ◀️ Unbeaten rising star Tim Tszyu rose from an early knockdown before finding his footing and securing an impressive unanimous decision victory in his U.S. debut over U.S. Olympian Terrell Gausha Saturday night live on SHOWTIME from The Armory in Minneapolis headlining a Premier Boxing Champions event. The son of Hall of Famer Kostya Tszyu, Tim Tszyu (21-0, 15 KOs) faced adversity early as Gausha (22-3-1, 11 KOs) landed a perfect straight right hand that sent Tszyu toppling to the mat in the opening round. Tszyu bounced back onto his feet but was sporting a cut under his left eye for the remainder of the frame. The flash knockdown didn’t deter Tszyu, who used his physicality, aggressive and come-forward style to punish Gausha to the head and body on his way to a victory by scores of 116-111, 115-112 and 114-113. **Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/102 **
FOUR knockdowns & a showboat finish! ✨| Chris Eubank Jr vs Liam Williams | Highlights
►SUBSCRIBE http://bit.ly/SSBoxingSub Highlights of Chris Eubank vs Liam Williams. ►TWITTER: https://twitter.com/skysportsboxing ►FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/skysportsboxing ►WEBSITE: http://www.skysports.com/boxing MORE FROM SKY SPORTS ON YOUTUBE: ►SKY SPORTS FOOTBALL: http://bit.ly/SSFootballSub ►SKY SPORTS BOXING: http://bit.ly/SSBoxingSub ►SKY SPORTS CRICKET: http://bit.ly/SubscribeSkyCricket ►SOCCER AM: http://bit.ly/SoccerAMSub ►SKY SPORTS F1: http://bit.ly/SubscribeSkyF1 ►SKY SPORTS: http://bit.ly/SkySportsSub ►SKY SPORTS GOLF: https://bit.ly/SubscribeSkySportsGolf
Oilers' Zack Kassian knocks down Canadiens goalie Sam Montembeault
The Edmonton Oilers' Zack Kassian decks Montreal Canadiens' goalie Sam Montembeault during their game, 1/29/22. Kassian receives a two minute roughing penalty for the goalie knockdown, along with some angry stares from the Canadiens bench. This video belongs to the NHL.
Ortiz vs Martin HIGHLIGHTS: January 1, 2022 | PBC on FOX PPV
Luis Ortiz comes back from two knockdowns to drop Charles Martin twice in RD6 to win by TKO. #OritzMartin #LuisOrtiz #CharlesMartin Visit PremierBoxingChampions.com for more info. SIGN UP FOR FIGHT ALERTS: https://pbcham.ps/FightAlerts FOLLOW US: https://twitter.com/premierboxing https://instagram.com/premierboxing https://www.facebook.com/premierboxingchampions