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Last Updated: Dec 15, 2009 - 4:46:54 PM |
El esperado duelo de los campeones de peso pesado, Vitali Klitschko, campeón mundial del Consejo Mundial de Boxeo, y David Haye, monarca de
la Asociación Mundial de Boxeo, estaría cerca de concretarse según reportes que llegan desde Alemania.
En declaraciones al diario alemán Fakty, el mayor de los hermanos Klitschko anunció que llegó a un acuerdo preliminar para medirse contra el británico, luego que este realice su defensa oficial contra el estadounidense de origen boricua John Ruiz.
Comentarios
CAZAMAN
15 Dec 2009, 14:34
David Haye tiene que tener mucho cuidado con el boricua John
Ruiz.....porque este lo puede dormir......no no no...no vayan a pensar que
el bultazo de Ruiz puede dormir a haye de un KO.....digo que lo puede
dormir de lo aburrido que es ese "peleador"......no he conocido a ningun
aficionado que haya podido lograr ver un a pelea completa del costalazo
John Ruiz sin dormirse......no vaya a ser que haye se vaya a quedar dormido
en el minuto de descanso entre round y round de la pelea de lo aburrido que
se encuentre ante ese tremendo paquetazo de Ruiz.....
mexicano
15 Dec 2009, 14:53
miren cabrones, todos menosprecian al de origen boricua, pero tiene mas
bolas que haye y todos juntos,en el gigante el payaso de haye se la paso
corre y corre y sacando golpes cuando podia,
el boricua, le entro al tu por tu, las dos veces y no se porque no cayo
noqueado,y le dio fiera pelea no lo nieguen ojetes,
Rasputin
15 Dec 2009, 15:58
Comparto con CAZAMAN, pero creo que la pelea menos aburrida de RUIZ fue con
el acabado ROY JONES JR encima perdio el titulo pesado.
Calzaghe Fan£
15 Dec 2009, 16:12
Ruiz no es santo de mi devocion pero tiene mas wevos que cualquier
contendor pesado en la actualidad ya q ha peleado con muchos grandes. No es
el mejor pero tiene bravura coraje. Espero q de la sorpresa y domine a ese
bocon britanico.
Sacado de SportsIllustraded
15 Dec 2009, 16:49
Como me ofendio lo que lei. Aqui les va!
He calls himself "The Nightmare," and never has a nickname been more
appropriate.
Chris Arreola is, indeed, a nightmare.
A nightmare for self-respect.
A nightmare for dignity.
A nightmare for discipline.
A nightmare for portion control.
A nightmare for American heavyweight hopes.
From a strictly talent standpoint, we are talking about a man who should be
eating up boxing's most glorious and storied weight class. Arreola, a
28-year-old Riverside, Calif., native, possesses one of his sport's most
destructive left hooks, as well as a TNT-loaded jab. He is light on his
feet, quick with his hands and blessed with a natural talent that leaves
trainers and promoters drooling with envy.
And yet, Chris Arreola -- the 6-foot-4 Buff Love of boxing -- is a joke. An
enormous, not-especially-funny joke.
In the aftermath of his latest fight, a fourth-round TKO of little-known
Brian Minto last Saturday in Atlantic City, Arreola was asked by HBO's Max
Kellerman whether we, the media, should leave him alone about his
ever-increasing weight. His response was telling -- and sad. "I came in
here at 263, but I came here ready to fight," he said, forearm blubber
dancing along to his words. "You can't measure that. You can't measure the
sparring you do or the sweating you do or the ring work. My biggest problem
is when it comes to 9 o'clock at night I get hungry, man, and Alberto's is
open 24 hours per day. So I'm going over there all the time."
By Alberto's, Arreola is not referring to the home of one Luis Alberto
Urrea, the Naperville, Ill.-based writer and author of The Devil's Highway.
No, at all hours of the night, Arreola can be found taking his own devil's
highway (i.e.: the boxer's walk of shame) to Alberto's Mexican Restaurant,
located in Escondido, Calif., a stone's throw from the pugilist's home.
This, presumably, is the place where The Nightmare does his scariest work;
where the $5.95 Carnitas Plate bobs and weaves onto his tongue and two
cheese enchiladas ($4.95) float like a butterfly down his throat. (For an
extra $1.70, Alberto's will toss in the irresistible half-pint side of
guacamole. And, though this is merely a guess, I'm doubting Arreola can
resist).
Hence, the man who stands before us as, in the words of Emmanuel Steward,
"the most talented U.S. heavyweight since Mike Tyson" is a jiggling,
wiggling fat zinger brought to life. Two months ago, in the most important
bout of his career, Arreola faced Vitali Klitschko for the WBC heavyweight
championship. He entered the ring with a 27-0 record and a 270-inch
waistline -- and was predictably dominated in a 10-round TKO loss.
That was nothing, however, compared to his fight with Minto, a gritty,
flat-topped 34-year-old journeyman out of Butler, Pa. Four weeks ago, Minto
was resting at home when he received a phone call from his agent, Pat
Nelson. "Hey Brian," he said, "how would you feel about fighting Chris
Arreola ... in about a month?"
Minto knew of Arreola's skill and hype and pizzazz -- and yawned. He also
was certainly aware of why Arreola's people thought he would be an ideal
opponent: Coming off of the Klitschko humiliation, The Nightmare wanted an
easy bounce-back fight. At 5-10 and 218 pounds, with a 34-2 record against
a largely unimpressive gaggle of opponents (Where have you gone, Jermell
Barnes?), Minto fit the bill.
There was just one thing: Minto doesn't like Alberto's. Or Burger King. Or
McDonald's. When he trains, he trains hard. When he punches, he does so
with all his might. A former linebacker at Slippery Rock University, Minto
dropped out of college in 1995, then took a job in Butler working as a
cable TV lineman. He began boxing as a means to staying in shape, competed
in the local Golden Gloves competition ("I made regionals," he says. "That
was cool."), then turned professional in November 2002 -- at the George
Burns-esque age of 28.
He fights to feed his wife and two young children, but also because he
remembers what it was like to grow up poor and hungry. Minto was raised by
his single mother, Audrey, who worked as an American Legion bartender and
struggled to keep food on the table and heat in the house. "Hell, I wasn't
even meant to be here," he says. "My mom had her tubes tied, and then she
became pregnant with me. She didn't know she was expecting until six
months. I was a miracle baby."
Minto was hoping for yet another God-impacted moment last Saturday, when he
glanced toward Arreola and saw a moon-blocking mountain of protoplasm. "I
knew it would be a challenge," he says. "But I had a chance."
How so?
"Well," he says. "The guy can fight, but he doesn't respect the sport. Look
at him -- he needs to work hard, but it doesn't look like he really does.
No respect. So maybe he wouldn't respect me either."
As an undercard event for the big Paul Williams-Sergio Martinez headliner,
Minto-Arreola won't be talked about as an all-time classic. For nearly four
full rounds, however, Minto unleashed everything he had. He threw punch
after punch after punch -- landing many, missing with even more. As
spectacles go, it was akin to watching Andre the Giant take on Spud Webb.
Minto never had a real shot, but he charged straight ahead, blood oozing
down his face, sweat coating his body. When the referee finally stopped the
fight, Arreola took a deep, cleansing breath -- a nod to a surprisingly
difficult evening.
"Brian Minto," he said, "is one tough mofo. He really is."
And Chris Arreola is one gifted mofo. He really is.
Now if only he could stay away from the chips and salsa.
656 murder capital of the world
15 Dec 2009, 17:11
CAZAMAN, tiene mucha razon, a ese culero de ruiz no lo debieran de
televisar sus peleas aburre el culero, pero mexicano tambien tiene razon,
aunke me kai en los huevos el pinche ruiz, el wey tiene muchos huevos,
ojala y pierda, pero eso tambien no es facil porke con ese pinche estilo ke
tiene es muy dificil de haceerle un nocaut y Haye su estamina no es muuy
buena, pero igual no voy a ver la pelea me aburre ese pinche Ruiz
norberto
15 Dec 2009, 18:28
Muchos huevos Ruiz, pero Dabid Tua lo puso nocaut en 30 segundos.
y desde entonces nunca más quiso ni que se lo nombraran al Tuaman.
Cobardemente le huyó a esa pelea, con el beneplácito de su novia
Gilbertico Mendoza jr.
Dan asco el mega costalazo y su protector.
.
Luis Fernando
15 Dec 2009, 18:34
De acuerdo, haye hara ver su suerte a este boricua que ya deberia pensar en
el retiro dicho sea de paso, quiza sera muy tozudo ruiz pero este haye es
un gran boxeador, deberian brincarse esta pelea y que ya se de lo de
vitali, porcierto la estrategia de uso haye para vencer a valuev fue la que
tenia que usar, no es facil poder lucir con alguien tan alto como el ruso,
y casi le noquea en el 12, pero creanme que el estilo de haye es mucho mas
vistoso que eso y sera un gran peso pesado, si no al tiempo.
656 murder capitolof the world
15 Dec 2009, 19:42
Norberto, a Ruiz lo nokeo tua en un raund, ok ese video io
tambien lo he visto, con esos putazos del Tuaman aunke tengas los huevos
mas grandes del mundo, te vas al suelo, a poco no?
656 murder capitol of the world
15 Dec 2009, 19:44
Norberto, a Ruiz lo nokeo tua en un raund, ok ese video io
tambien lo he visto, con esos putazos del Tuaman aunke tengas los huevos
mas grandes del mundo, te vas al suelo, a poco no?
monotomia
15 Dec 2009, 20:38
Ese Ruiz es la peor asquerosidad entre los peleadores profesionales de la
actualidad, es igual de bulto que JuanMa Lopez, el changuito Calderón y el
mata-bultos de Cotto "ceja sacada".
Saludos
Duo Las Mariposas
15 Dec 2009, 22:45
Nosotras Tyson Marquez y La Enyesada de Tijuana nos sacamos las cejas
tambien, eso no es justo!!!
ENCIMA ES GAY
16 Dec 2009, 01:06
En serio la especialidad de Ruiz es el blow job.
Además imaginense si gana nadie va a pagar por sus peleas al menos el
ingles dice un par de estupideces que nos hacen reir.
Pero por el ultimo chiste que dijo Ruiz un japonés se suicidó, lei en el
diario.
Jajajaja dejense de joder si Ruiz llegó ahí es por habilidad de los
manejadores
Jose Jimenez
16 Dec 2009, 15:20
Quien sera peor, Ruiz amarrando o Haye corriendo? que asco de pelea y
decadencia de los Peos Pesados.
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