Results 1 to 10 of 134
Hybrid View
-
March 14th, 2007 03:52 AM #1
It's exactly one month before Pacman's date with Solis. Pero yung bata natin, andito pa sa Pinas, instead of sweating it out in the US. Although he's in "deep training" in GenSan, ang daming distractions because at times, we see him on TV na pakamay-kamay sa mga "botante" at nagi-endorse pa ng mga politicos. At.....oo nga pala, tatakbong "mambabatas sa kongreso" itong idol natin!
Eto pa, he's supposed to leave for the US today, pero sabi nu'ng attorney niya, sa March 17 na lang daw, kasi yung 17 daw, "suwerteng no." kay Pacquiao.Ha-ha!
I would still go for Pacman, sana manalo pa rin siya. Pero sa mga nangyayari ngayon, this time baka MASILAT siya.......Masyado siyang over-confident.
=================================================
From INQUIRER.net
Who's Afraid of Jorge Solis?
MANILA, Philippines -- He’s no superstar, but he’s no pushover either, judging by his unscathed fight record.
Jorge “Coloradito” Solis, the latest in the series of Mexicans seeking the scalp of Manny Pacquiao, is as dangerous as any of the touted fighters the Filipino boxing hero and World Boxing Council International super featherweight titlist has traded punches with.
But Pacquiao -- after watching a video of Solis’ last fight against Fernando Lizarraga on Jan. 25 -- seems ready to dismiss Solis as a worthy adversary. He fights the Mexican on April 14 at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas. Pacquiao, according to some accounts, did not even find it necessary to see the full five rounds Solis took to beat Lizarraga on Jan. 25 in Las Vegas.
He senses no danger, no urgency to fast-track his training that is already behind schedule, according to a report that quoted Justin Fortune, Pacquiao’s trainer-in-waiting at the Wild Card Gym in Los Angeles.
‘Treat Solis with Caution’
Some boxing pundits, including two-time Trainer of the Year Freddie Roach, back Fortune’s fears. Roach went on to say last month that Pacquiao should treat Solis “with caution.” They also pointed out that, at 27, Solis is at his prime and -- based on his untarnished record of 32 wins, 23 by way of knockout, and two draws -- packs a wallop.
In moving his departure from General Santos City for Los Angeles to March 17, Pacquiao, they said, will not be able to meet the standard eight-week regimen required for a tough battle.
Roach, Pacquiao’s longtime trainer who is in Puerto Rico supervising Oscar De La Hoya’s preparations for his May 5 bout against Floyd Mayweather Jr., told veteran boxing analyst Ronnie Nathanielz in a phone conversation: “It’s (Pacquiao-Solis) a dangerous fight. There is no such thing as an easy fight.” Consider, too, that at 5-foot-10 Solis towers over Pacquiao who is 5-6 1/2, and has a longer reach. Although his previous opponents were nowhere near the mold of countrymen and Pacquiao victims like Erik Morales and Marco Antonio Barrera, Solis has built a reputation to attract the attention of Top Rank honcho Bob Arum.
After all, Solis was Mexico’s super bantam champion in 2001 and featherweight titlist since 2003. Currently, he is ranked No. 2 by the WBC and No. 4 by the World Boxing Organization.
Thus far, his most recognizable opponent is current WBC interim featherweight champion Humberto Soto, whom he fought in 2004. After a clash of heads in the first round, the fight was declared a no-contest in the third round.
Vulnerable at the Middle
It is highly suspect also whether Solis, a natural at 126 pounds, can withstand the power of Pacquiao’s punches, which have floored 34 of his 43 victims. By moving up to the 130-lb division, Solis may be presumably brittle and is likely to be vulnerable at the middle, which is one of Pacquiao’s favorite targets apart from the head.
And, if scouting reports are true that he lacks footwork and does not run much, then Solis should find himself in trouble once Pacquaio tags and nails him at the corner. That is if Pacquiao hits peak form in time for the pay-per-view spectacle expected to rake in millions of dollars in revenues.
On the plus side, Solis is regarded as a thinking fighter with snapping jabs, 1-2-3 combinations and jarring rights. He is one who studies his opponents thoroughly, their style and their power, and then adjusts as the fight wears on.
It’s unlikely, however, that he’s been hit by the same hammer that Pacquiao wields in both fists.
-
March 14th, 2007 07:57 AM #2
Wala! Kakawalang gana pinaggagawa ni Pacman. Hindi ako manonood ng laban nila mas marami pa akong gagawing importante.
-
-
March 14th, 2007 08:17 AM #4
i'll go for pacman pa rin (kasi kababayan, yun lang) kahit LUMAKI na ang ulo nya at lalo syang yumabang!!! like Syuryuken, baka hindi na rin ako manood ng fight nya, antayin ko n lng sa tsikot...
-
-
Tsikoteer
- Join Date
- Jan 2007
- Posts
- 4,459
March 14th, 2007 08:49 AM #6Kahit yumabang na sya, lumaki ang ulo and magco-congressman.. 400k -- Pacquiao all the way sa ODDS. Before pa mag-adjust si Solis sa fighting style ni Pacman, binibilangan na sya ng ref hehehehe =) Manny's a made man in terms of boxing and that assures my win sa odds come after the fight.
-
March 14th, 2007 08:54 AM #7
Gusto ko manalo siempre kasi kapwa pinoy...Pero sa ibang banda parang gusto ko rin matalo siya para matauhan siya na hindi siya invincible tsaka para malaman kung sino talaga ang "tunay na kaibigan" niya malamang pag natalo yan didistansiya na mga gumagamit sa kanya. Tapos bawi nalang sa reamtach by that time tapos na election.
Last edited by oliver1013; March 14th, 2007 at 08:55 AM. Reason: typo
-
-
As expected, in response to Tesla’s entry into the Philippines market, Ford will be bringing in the...
Tesla Philippines