Post by gorilla69 on Sept 24, 2019 6:46:15 GMT -6
Joseph Louis Barrow (May 13, 1914 – April 12, 1981), best known as Joe Louis, was an American professional boxer who competed from 1934 to 1951. He reigned as the world heavyweight champion from 1937 to 1949, and is considered to be one of the greatest boxers of all time.
It will sound cliche, but, literally, words can't describe what this man had been doing inside the 4 sides of the boxing ring.
To be honest I dont think I've ever seen a fighter like Louis. He is calm and collected, wastes almost no punches, never looks at his opponents str8 up...always leaning a tiny bit backwards, on a 45ish degree angle,using basic punches and combinations,but he connects fully, almost every time.
Never loses his cool. He gets knocked down, and just gets up and streamrolls his opponent.
Ferocious - calculated - a fucking scientist... but a brutal scientist. ..
That's exactly who you need to look at so you won't get confused with the difference of brawling and being technical ..
'You are a just bleed dude,if you can't appreciate the art of fighting' .
Joe Louis' boxing is the epitomy of the phrase: 'sweet science'.
He will brawl,he will duck,he will jab and fuck you up.
Cause that's what he is supposed to do. He is not supposed not to get hit.
He is supposed to fucking hit his opponent and not get hit in the process. Which is much different. ....
I urge all of you to take a look in a couple of these fights.. Any fight,really.. .The dude is out of this world. ...
Efficient and lethal as fuck.
(To the surprise of fans the world over, and possibly to Baer himself, Louis started his title defense on the floor, after Baer knocked him through the ropes two minutes into the fight. The crowd cheered on Baer, the underdog who suddenly seemed to have a chance. Though Louis was hurt again in the fifth round by Baer’s flailing, powerful punches, he stayed on his feet and then took over in the sixth, punishing Baer with a torrent of punches aimed directly at the underdog’s head. Baer hit the canvas, and when he made the mistake of standing back up, Louis hit him again with a left to the jaw. After another right to the jaw, Baer went down.
Proving to be more courageous than most fans had thought, Baer again climbed to his feet, but his manager, Ancil Hoffman, stood in front of him when the bell rang for the seventh round. As Louis waited for his opponent, Hoffman demanded a point be deducted from Louis for what he deemed a late hit at the end of the sixth. The referee disqualified Baer over his insubordinate manager, and Louis retained the title.
Access Date
February 5, 2019
Publisher
A&E Television Networks)
More fights to come .. . .
It will sound cliche, but, literally, words can't describe what this man had been doing inside the 4 sides of the boxing ring.
To be honest I dont think I've ever seen a fighter like Louis. He is calm and collected, wastes almost no punches, never looks at his opponents str8 up...always leaning a tiny bit backwards, on a 45ish degree angle,using basic punches and combinations,but he connects fully, almost every time.
Never loses his cool. He gets knocked down, and just gets up and streamrolls his opponent.
Ferocious - calculated - a fucking scientist... but a brutal scientist. ..
That's exactly who you need to look at so you won't get confused with the difference of brawling and being technical ..
'You are a just bleed dude,if you can't appreciate the art of fighting' .
Joe Louis' boxing is the epitomy of the phrase: 'sweet science'.
He will brawl,he will duck,he will jab and fuck you up.
Cause that's what he is supposed to do. He is not supposed not to get hit.
He is supposed to fucking hit his opponent and not get hit in the process. Which is much different. ....
I urge all of you to take a look in a couple of these fights.. Any fight,really.. .The dude is out of this world. ...
Efficient and lethal as fuck.
(To the surprise of fans the world over, and possibly to Baer himself, Louis started his title defense on the floor, after Baer knocked him through the ropes two minutes into the fight. The crowd cheered on Baer, the underdog who suddenly seemed to have a chance. Though Louis was hurt again in the fifth round by Baer’s flailing, powerful punches, he stayed on his feet and then took over in the sixth, punishing Baer with a torrent of punches aimed directly at the underdog’s head. Baer hit the canvas, and when he made the mistake of standing back up, Louis hit him again with a left to the jaw. After another right to the jaw, Baer went down.
Proving to be more courageous than most fans had thought, Baer again climbed to his feet, but his manager, Ancil Hoffman, stood in front of him when the bell rang for the seventh round. As Louis waited for his opponent, Hoffman demanded a point be deducted from Louis for what he deemed a late hit at the end of the sixth. The referee disqualified Baer over his insubordinate manager, and Louis retained the title.
Access Date
February 5, 2019
Publisher
A&E Television Networks)
More fights to come .. . .