Boxing

[mordekai]

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Randy "Kumong Bato" Suico was deafeated by Juan"Baby Bull" Diaz

http://msnbc.msn.com/id/13880722/

[Micah]

tsk stk tsk!

[lunateec22]

Sayang... pero ana jud na ang life.

Diaz was a brawler, he lived up to his monicker "Baby Bull" because of his bull-like approach to his opponents. While Suico prefers to take the distance because of his long arms, so with the aggressiveness sad cguro ni Diaz he wasn't able to endure the full 12 rounds.

[mordekai]

Randy Suico was never really known for his aggressiveness..... he tends to have trouble with aggressive pressure types of opponents.

[franklin]

suico is not a world class fighter. he's competitive only on regional titles like opbf but at least he had the opportunity to fight for a world title

[noRika]

for sure suico learned something from their bout..... he can use & develop that experience to the next level....

[franklin]

for sure suico learned something from their bout..... he can use & develop that experience to the next level....

i dont think he will improve unless he hires a world class trainer

[omad]

^^ I think it's high time for him to use Freddie Roach's services.

[lunateec22]

^^ I think it's high time for him to use Freddie Roach's services.

Definitely... maybe Suico can use a little speed and quickness.

[omad]

is this the end for Vargas' career?
__________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
SUGAR'S SWEET REPEAT

July 15, 2006

Fans expecting to see a long match between two determined fighters slugging it out to a decision were given the opposite Saturday night, as Shane "Sugar" Mosley ended one chapter of his career and started another.

Mosley surprised the audience late in the sixth round with a stunning left hand blow, sending Vargas cruising to the canvas, leaving him flat on his back. Mosley, looking down on his opponent, waited in a neutral corner while Vargas stumbled twice to get back on his feet. The surprise punch left Vargas clearly stunned and came in a moment of beautiful precision from Mosley, inspired he said, by Oscar De La Hoya's own 11th-round TKO against Vargas in September of 2002.

"When I was in the ring, I remembered watching Oscar fight Vargas," Mosley said. "He threw that perfect left hook. I was bouncing around, and I saw the opportunity, and I threw the perfect left hook again."

Vargas was unable to collect himself in the ring after the eight-count and referee Kenny Bayless called the fight in the midst of a second flurry of punches from Mosley. The jubilant fighter, greeted by his father/trainer Jack Mosley, Bernard Hopkins and Oscar De La Hoya in his corner, was lifted onto his father's shoulders after the call.

Vargas was scolded in the early rounds by his corner for his slow, knockout seeking approach. With whatever plan he had backfiring, the fighter plodded forward, throwing very few punches and unable to find a rhythm against Mosley's much more aggressive style. "I thought it was slowly going my way," Vargas said, and though that may have been words from a wounded boxer holding on to his pride, slow was definitely the word to describe Vargas' display.

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