Kämpfe bei denen beide Boxer min 2 mal unten waren!!
- Ersteller Devil
- Erstellt am
al
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Sellers - Thompson im Cruiserweight war so ein Kampf. Ich glaube, dass einer der beiden sogar öfter am Boden war. Der Kampf wurde auf Eurosport gezeigt, wird etwa 5 Jahre her sein. Wobei Sellers einer jener Boxer zu sein scheint, der hauptsächlich an seinem Kinn gescheitert ist, da er sowohl Schlagstärke als auch gute Technik mitbringt.
Grüße
al
Grüße
al
George Foreman vs. Ron Lyle
Einer der besten Kämpfe, die ich je im Schwergewicht gesehen habe. Das ist wahrer Kampfsport, wo sich 2 echte Männer (und keine Abducker und Wegläufer) gegenüber stehen, und ohne Rücksicht auf eigene Verluste den anderen ausknocken wollen, ich liebe diese Schlachten...
Soweit ich weiß, war Foreman mindestens 2-mal am Boden (4. Runde) und Lyle ebenfalls mindestens 2-mal, der letzte Bodenbesuch von ihm bedeutete gleichzeitig auch das Ende des Kampfes (5. Runde).
Einer der besten Kämpfe, die ich je im Schwergewicht gesehen habe. Das ist wahrer Kampfsport, wo sich 2 echte Männer (und keine Abducker und Wegläufer) gegenüber stehen, und ohne Rücksicht auf eigene Verluste den anderen ausknocken wollen, ich liebe diese Schlachten...
Soweit ich weiß, war Foreman mindestens 2-mal am Boden (4. Runde) und Lyle ebenfalls mindestens 2-mal, der letzte Bodenbesuch von ihm bedeutete gleichzeitig auch das Ende des Kampfes (5. Runde).
D. Crosby
Gesperrt auf eigenen Wunsch
Elvir Muriqi vs. Sam Ahmad
Muriqi war zweimal unten, Ahmad dreimal und am Ende Sieg durch TKO 3 für den Kosovo Kid. Sehr unterhaltsam.
Muriqi war zweimal unten, Ahmad dreimal und am Ende Sieg durch TKO 3 für den Kosovo Kid. Sehr unterhaltsam.
Gorgonzola
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Michael Moorer - Bert Cooper war so ein Kampf. Beide waren zweimal am Boden und Cooper musste schlußendlich die Segel streichen.
Moorer war im Kampf zuvor gegen Everett Martin (!) schon am Boden, damals kündigte sich an, dass ihm sein Kinn im HW noch Probleme bescheren würde.
Und nicht zu vergessen:
Prince Naseem - Kevin Kelley :cool4:
Moorer war im Kampf zuvor gegen Everett Martin (!) schon am Boden, damals kündigte sich an, dass ihm sein Kinn im HW noch Probleme bescheren würde.
Und nicht zu vergessen:
Prince Naseem - Kevin Kelley :cool4:
pound4pound
Nachwuchsspieler
Archie Moore - Yvon Durelle
Moore down three times in first, once in fourth. Gets up puts Durelle down four times for win
Moore down three times in first, once in fourth. Gets up puts Durelle down four times for win
Super-Grimm
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pound4pound schrieb:
Ein Kampf von dem man immer wieder hört, den ich aber noch nie (höchstens einmal früher bei rausches Box-Classics) gesehen habe. Ist ja eigentlich unvorstellbar, daß Moore die Prügel der Anfangsphase weggesteckt hat, um so zurück zu kommen. Kann einer der alten Hasen den Verlauf mal schildern? Fand Moore einfach nur eine bessere Einstellung zum Gegner oder konnte er das Geschick per Lucky Punch oder überraschende Aktion wenden?
S
sabatai
Guest
Ich hab mal einen Kampf zwischen einem Asiat (ich denke es war ein Japaner) und einem Ami (so ein Lockenkopf der aussieht wie die Locke bei Karate Tiger) gesehen. Leider hab ich keine Namen da der Kommentar und die Schrift japanisch war.
Aber wie auch immer, der Kampf war der Hammer. Beide Boxer waren mehrmals unten und am Ende siegte der Japaner(?). Der Kampf zählt zu den fünf besten die ich jemals gesehen hab. Ich glaube der Kampf fand im Federgewicht statt.
@Knocksta
Du müsstest doch wissen welchen Kampf ich mein??
Aber wie auch immer, der Kampf war der Hammer. Beide Boxer waren mehrmals unten und am Ende siegte der Japaner(?). Der Kampf zählt zu den fünf besten die ich jemals gesehen hab. Ich glaube der Kampf fand im Federgewicht statt.
@Knocksta
Du müsstest doch wissen welchen Kampf ich mein??
Buster D
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Rahman vs. Sanders
Offiziell war Rahman zwar nach meiner Erinnerung nur 1x am Boden, aber als Sanders das zweite Mal zu Boden ging, knickte er gleichzeitig auch ein und klammerte sich krampfhaft an das Ringseil, hatte jedoch Glück, dass Sanders angezählt wurde.
Offiziell war Rahman zwar nach meiner Erinnerung nur 1x am Boden, aber als Sanders das zweite Mal zu Boden ging, knickte er gleichzeitig auch ein und klammerte sich krampfhaft an das Ringseil, hatte jedoch Glück, dass Sanders angezählt wurde.
Gorgonzola
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Buster D schrieb:
Jepp, Sanders stolperte mehr, verlor das Gleichgewicht, während Rahman angeschlagen war und einknickte, dabei das Ringseil zu fassen bekam. Man hätte auch ihn anzählen können, nur saß Sanders auf dem Hintern, weshalb sich der Ringrichter ihm zuwandte.
Devil schrieb:
Ja der erste war gleich in Runde 1, ich bin mir nur nicht ganz sicher ob der Titelverteidiger außer beim Knockout in der 13. Runde angezählt wurde. Das war eine der besten Weltmeisterschaften im Schwergewicht, der "Brockton Blockbuster" lag hier wenn ich mich nicht irre sogar nach Punkten zurück.
martin knoepfel
Nachwuchsspieler
Hier ein Bericht über den Kampf Moore-Durelle. Leider zu lang, um ihn zu übersetzen. Heute würde zweifellos abgebrochen und Durelle hätte gewonnen.
The third man in the ring was former heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey. As things turned out, Sharkey played a key role in what would prove to be Moore’s most memorable triumph.
AT THE BELL, the champ and challenger circled each other harmlessly for about a minute before the first telling blow of the fight was struck. And what a blow it was! Durelle brought over a right hand to the jaw of Moore that seemed to paralyze the champ. The messages from Moore’s brain to the rest of his body were immediately scrambled by the perfectly timed right cross, and Moore fell down to the canvas in a heap. As Sharkey picked up the count from the timekeeper and began to toll the numbers over the prone Moore, it appeared that the fight was over. Moore looked dead to the world. And, if by some miracle of recuperation, the champ was able to reach his feet before Sharkey reached 10, how would he survive two more minutes of combat before the bell sounded ending round one?
In 1997, Moore talked about being hit by Durelle in an article that appeared in The Ring. “I had fought a lot of great punchers,” Moore is quoted as saying in an excellent piece written by Jim Prime. “And I could always handle them pretty well, but this guy — oh boy, he hit me harder than I’d ever been hit in my life.”
Moore was dazed and disoriented. But he had enough of his wits about him to realize that he was about to be counted out and lose the title. At seven, he turned and looked at Sharkey. At eight, he somehow lifted himself up to his knees. At nine, he stood up on very wobbly legs.
Here is where Sharkey’s role was pivotal. If the same circumstance occurred today, almost any ref would wave it off right there. And no one would have argued much if Sharkey had done the same thing back in 1958. But the prevailing opinion at the time was that the champion should be given every opportunity to retain the title. So Sharkey simply wiped Moore’s gloves and let the fight go on.
Durelle is also quoted by Price in The Ring article. “I was amazed he didn’t stay down after the shot I hit him,” he said.
Moore didn’t stay down, but he didn’t stay on his feet either. A short while later, the champ was on the deck a second time. He hadn’t been hit with another clean, jolting shot like the first one, but Durelle was loading up and getting through with enough hard shots to keep Moore in survival mode. The second knockdown was the result of a volley of mostly muffled blows by the challenger. Moore got up again, but he didn’t seem quite as bad off this time as he had after the first knockdown. A few seconds later, though, and Moore was on the canvas again! It appeared that his legs wouldn’t hold up upright. Fortunately for Moore, the three-knockdown rule was not in effect for the championship bout, or the fight would have automatically ended.
Moore got up a third time on shakey legs and somehow managed to last the round. He held Durelle when he the challenger got close enough to grab, and he avoided being hit by another hammering right cross. Before the end of the round, Moore was actually throwing some retaliatory shots of his own.
In rounds two and three, it was evident that Moore was still trying to clear his head, but it was also evident that Durelle, looking a bit overextended after throwing all those haymakers, would have to work diligently for a knockout against the savvy veteran. There were some who thought Durelle was too cautious in following up his advantage in the second round, and Moore agreed with that assessment. “He thought I was in better shape than I actually was,” Moore related. “He should have come out like he did in the first round, but he didn’t. He hesitated.”
By the fourth round, Moore seemed more like himself. For the first time in the fight, he began to land with stiff, hard jabs to Durelle’s noggin and put together a semblance of a fight plan.
And then in the fifth round, it happened again. Just when Moore looked to be taking control of the fight, Durelle landed another clean, hard right hand on the button ... and Moore went down again.
This was almost a replay of the first knockdown, though Moore didn’t seem to be quite as badly dazed. Probably no one in the Montreal arena was surprised, including Durelle, when Moore scrambled to his feet before the 10 count. Moore went into retreat mode for the remainder of the round and managed to survive again.
“When he knocked me down in the fifth round, he hit me just as hard as he had in the first, but by now I had gotten myself warmed up a bit,” Moore explained in the same ’97 article by Prime.
How long could this go on, though? Was Moore getting old before the eyes of the boxing public watching the fight live and on national TV? Would Durelle’s next successful onslaught bring the end? Time would tell.
THE SIXTH ROUND turned out to be the turning point of the fight. Durelle was beginning to show signs of fatigue while Moore seemed to be gaining strength, if that was possible. Between rounds, the champ had drunk deeply from the deep reservoir of youthfulness in his soul, and now he seemed almost refreshed.
Moore landed several solid blows to the cranium of the Canadian in the sixth, then pressed the advantage in the seventh, briefly sending Durelle to the canvas with a well-placed right. Moore continued to press his advantage in the eighth and ninth rounds. By the end of the ninth, the only question was if Durelle would last 15 rounds. Durelle was still very game, but he appeared to be fading fast.
In the 10th, Durelle was hammered to the canvas again, the final blow being a vicious left hook. The game challenger got up and was knocked down again before the end of the round. He was in a bad way, but refused to quit. Still, it seemed only a matter of time before the end. Moore finished the job in the 11th, finally putting the rugged Canadian on the canvas for the full 10 count.
It had been a great fight, maybe one of the best of all time. The champ had been down four times in the early rounds, and the game, rugged challenger had been down four times late in the fight. The drama had been intense throughout.
Archie Moore, who turned 45 three days after beating Durelle, had fought twice for the heavyweight championship and had engaged in countless ring wars with virtually every notable light-heavyweight and heavyweight champion and contender for more than two decades. He had been in more meaningful encounters in his career, but certainly none more memorable.
The third man in the ring was former heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey. As things turned out, Sharkey played a key role in what would prove to be Moore’s most memorable triumph.
AT THE BELL, the champ and challenger circled each other harmlessly for about a minute before the first telling blow of the fight was struck. And what a blow it was! Durelle brought over a right hand to the jaw of Moore that seemed to paralyze the champ. The messages from Moore’s brain to the rest of his body were immediately scrambled by the perfectly timed right cross, and Moore fell down to the canvas in a heap. As Sharkey picked up the count from the timekeeper and began to toll the numbers over the prone Moore, it appeared that the fight was over. Moore looked dead to the world. And, if by some miracle of recuperation, the champ was able to reach his feet before Sharkey reached 10, how would he survive two more minutes of combat before the bell sounded ending round one?
In 1997, Moore talked about being hit by Durelle in an article that appeared in The Ring. “I had fought a lot of great punchers,” Moore is quoted as saying in an excellent piece written by Jim Prime. “And I could always handle them pretty well, but this guy — oh boy, he hit me harder than I’d ever been hit in my life.”
Moore was dazed and disoriented. But he had enough of his wits about him to realize that he was about to be counted out and lose the title. At seven, he turned and looked at Sharkey. At eight, he somehow lifted himself up to his knees. At nine, he stood up on very wobbly legs.
Here is where Sharkey’s role was pivotal. If the same circumstance occurred today, almost any ref would wave it off right there. And no one would have argued much if Sharkey had done the same thing back in 1958. But the prevailing opinion at the time was that the champion should be given every opportunity to retain the title. So Sharkey simply wiped Moore’s gloves and let the fight go on.
Durelle is also quoted by Price in The Ring article. “I was amazed he didn’t stay down after the shot I hit him,” he said.
Moore didn’t stay down, but he didn’t stay on his feet either. A short while later, the champ was on the deck a second time. He hadn’t been hit with another clean, jolting shot like the first one, but Durelle was loading up and getting through with enough hard shots to keep Moore in survival mode. The second knockdown was the result of a volley of mostly muffled blows by the challenger. Moore got up again, but he didn’t seem quite as bad off this time as he had after the first knockdown. A few seconds later, though, and Moore was on the canvas again! It appeared that his legs wouldn’t hold up upright. Fortunately for Moore, the three-knockdown rule was not in effect for the championship bout, or the fight would have automatically ended.
Moore got up a third time on shakey legs and somehow managed to last the round. He held Durelle when he the challenger got close enough to grab, and he avoided being hit by another hammering right cross. Before the end of the round, Moore was actually throwing some retaliatory shots of his own.
In rounds two and three, it was evident that Moore was still trying to clear his head, but it was also evident that Durelle, looking a bit overextended after throwing all those haymakers, would have to work diligently for a knockout against the savvy veteran. There were some who thought Durelle was too cautious in following up his advantage in the second round, and Moore agreed with that assessment. “He thought I was in better shape than I actually was,” Moore related. “He should have come out like he did in the first round, but he didn’t. He hesitated.”
By the fourth round, Moore seemed more like himself. For the first time in the fight, he began to land with stiff, hard jabs to Durelle’s noggin and put together a semblance of a fight plan.
And then in the fifth round, it happened again. Just when Moore looked to be taking control of the fight, Durelle landed another clean, hard right hand on the button ... and Moore went down again.
This was almost a replay of the first knockdown, though Moore didn’t seem to be quite as badly dazed. Probably no one in the Montreal arena was surprised, including Durelle, when Moore scrambled to his feet before the 10 count. Moore went into retreat mode for the remainder of the round and managed to survive again.
“When he knocked me down in the fifth round, he hit me just as hard as he had in the first, but by now I had gotten myself warmed up a bit,” Moore explained in the same ’97 article by Prime.
How long could this go on, though? Was Moore getting old before the eyes of the boxing public watching the fight live and on national TV? Would Durelle’s next successful onslaught bring the end? Time would tell.
THE SIXTH ROUND turned out to be the turning point of the fight. Durelle was beginning to show signs of fatigue while Moore seemed to be gaining strength, if that was possible. Between rounds, the champ had drunk deeply from the deep reservoir of youthfulness in his soul, and now he seemed almost refreshed.
Moore landed several solid blows to the cranium of the Canadian in the sixth, then pressed the advantage in the seventh, briefly sending Durelle to the canvas with a well-placed right. Moore continued to press his advantage in the eighth and ninth rounds. By the end of the ninth, the only question was if Durelle would last 15 rounds. Durelle was still very game, but he appeared to be fading fast.
In the 10th, Durelle was hammered to the canvas again, the final blow being a vicious left hook. The game challenger got up and was knocked down again before the end of the round. He was in a bad way, but refused to quit. Still, it seemed only a matter of time before the end. Moore finished the job in the 11th, finally putting the rugged Canadian on the canvas for the full 10 count.
It had been a great fight, maybe one of the best of all time. The champ had been down four times in the early rounds, and the game, rugged challenger had been down four times late in the fight. The drama had been intense throughout.
Archie Moore, who turned 45 three days after beating Durelle, had fought twice for the heavyweight championship and had engaged in countless ring wars with virtually every notable light-heavyweight and heavyweight champion and contender for more than two decades. He had been in more meaningful encounters in his career, but certainly none more memorable.
Super-Grimm
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martin knoepfel schrieb:
Vielen Dank!