Tim Bradley destroyed Devin Haney, Ryan Garcia and Teofimo Lopez for the collective tender performances last Friday evening at the Fatal Fury Event at the Times Square in Fresh York. Bradley thinks that they just looked like a broken fighters after Turks Alalshikh paid them a huge money for the Dazn PPV party and did not show any passion, driving or hunger. “
Tim equals a lot of his criticism in Haney (32-0, 15 Kos), whom he feels that he fought, as if he suffers from “PTSD”, deciding to run around the ring all the fight with Jose Ramirez in battle. He said Haney looked like a former USAIN Bolt sprinter with a run he made. Bradley believed that Devin should have been on earth and a pressure fighter fought from him instead of moving.
“No real warrior”
“Ryan Garcia is not a real warrior at all. All year free? You had one that rehabilitates [Ryan]and the other that does not rehabilitate [Devin Haney]He also set up a *** program – said commentator Tim Bradley Fight Hub tvSpeaking of the terrible performances of Ryan Garcia and Devin Haney in his fights last Friday evening during the Fatal Fury Event at Times Square in Fresh York.
I completely agree with you, Tim. You tell him. Ryan showed that he is not a “real warrior” last Friday in the evening, folding a tent and withdrawing when he tried Rolly in the second round. It was one long, bitter retreat for Kingra for the rest of the evening after he was drained in the second round from the left hook by Romero.
“Haney was to return to the drawing board and improve. Do you think he was better? Absolutely not. Just because you will add Hall of Famer to your team [new coach Shane Mosley]Not better. I haven’t seen any improvement in Ryan. I haven’t seen any improvement in Haney.
“Ryan Garcia does not want to be a warrior. All Ryan Garcia wants is money. That’s all, and Ryan didn’t even want to fight Devin. It showed me. Not even entering gas and trying to throw one combination all night. Are you kidding me, man? Devin didn’t want to fight. He didn’t want to visit it again. “
Haney definitely worsened. You could see that the loss with Ryan in April last year influenced him mentally, deceiving his confidence, leaving him in a state similar to a veterinarian with a shell, which is jumped on every sound and is not able to get to the front line. Haney did not look like he belonged to the ring. He seemed to be afraid of hitting; That is why he ran around the ring throughout the 12-round fight, doing little more than a stab and hold.
The warning signs were already before the fight of ROLLY that it was only about money for Garcia’s career, because he fought in the fight with Gervont Davis in 2023, not fighting the fighting, which authorizes to prepare them for an elite warrior. He used his huge social media to fight Tank, which he did not deserve, and was not ready.
“PTSD is true”
“Devin, I felt he didn’t want to fight Ryan Garcia, with the way he fought, how he was afraid,” Bradley continued. “PTSD is a real thing in boxing. This is a real thing and that’s what I saw with Devin, watching him running around the ring. I thought: “Did this guy train with [former sprinter] USAIN BOLT? Who did he train with hell? He runs around the ring as if he were crazy. “
Haney lost his faith in his chin. It seems that he does not believe that he can do a demanding blow without falling again, like many times in the fight of Kingry. At the beginning of the fight last Friday, Devin froze for a second after Ramirez hit him with a pristine left hook on the head. It was as if he lost his senses for a moment. This is not a good sign. He was lucky that the elderly, gray veteran Ramirez was so washed in his game, because it would end bad if he had something.
“I am like:” Stop down and grow balls, elderly, “said Bradley about Haney. “Stand there and carry it and make sure you have returned to this guy [Jose Ramirez] Off you. I was so bad after watching it [Fatal Fury: City of Wolves event]. I wasted time for it. The whole program was rubbish. All fighters have no passion. They have no desire at all, brother. “
Haney could not “settle” his feet down because he was too worried about cutting. Even before he fought Ryan, he was a runner and clinker with Fossed Mayweather Combat style. This approach is poison for fans in this contemporary era, which is why Haney and Teofimo Lopez’s performances were so terrible last Friday. They do not match this era. You put them down at the beginning of 2000, when the antique dinosaur Floyd wandered around the world of boxing, they would be fine and would be perfect. They did not fit in this up-to-date era.
Ryan just looked like a chicken against roll, but he was never good. Garcia is only a one -dimensional warrior whose promoters carefully adapted. He is even less a warrior than Haney, and this says a lot, because Devin is a tender copy of Mayweather. He has the same movements, but he is slower and even more monotonous than Stary G.
Corrupted truth
“Nowadays, everyone is spoiled. All fighters are broken and all this for your man [Turki Alalshikh?] This love – said Bradley, talking about fighters, Haney, Teofimo and Ryan, spoiled with millions that Turks pay them. “By spoiling these guys. These guys earn too much money and I understand. To get it? To get this kind of performances? Come, elderly. Without passion, without driving, without hunger. Plain garbage. It was terrible to watch. I was so bad, elderly. And you can still see that I’m still enraged.”
Bradley gets good. Turki pays Haney, Ryan Garcia, and Teofimo Lopez caused them not to fight the intensity they did when they were still hungry, trying to make more themselves. When the boxers become sullied, most of the time, the negative disadvantage is that they lose their ambitions. They rarely fight, for example, like Terence Crawford and Charlos, or when they compete, put very little effort, looking inactive and uninformed. Why would they? They are already luxurious, they enjoy their residences, Ferraris and trophies’ wives, so they do not want to suffer pain associated with being in the war. They would prefer to make it good back in the base, a lot of sleep, not risking your skin.
Only entertainment?
“It was not a boxing event. It was, quoting Unsquote,” Entertainment “. It was the only thing that was attached to this. “It was not a real boxing event. Who, the fuck, appears in the car? Who does it? Because it was elastic. It was in a state of elastic in a state of Fresh York.” Look what we can do “. It wasn’t about fighters.
The fatal event of fury had the impression of WWE, but without theatrical entertainment of one of these events. At least it’s nice to watch with them. They give their best, even though it is false. The Great Trójka, Haney, Ryan and Teo, just went through the movements. They looked as if they were there only for payments. If I were Turks, I would be furious at the product that I received after paying these three Gazillions.
“I never want to see something like this. If you fighters are not passionate about being the best, don’t get up on the ring. Save my time,” said Bradley.
Tim Bradley raised modern questions about Naoya Inoue ahead of a possible fight with Junto Nakatani, saying the undisputed champion has been hit too tough recently and could be he’s starting to get tired of fighting.
“I was hesitant on what to choose,” Bradley said on his channel while talking about Saturday’s Inoue vs. Nakatani fight. “I don’t know who I’m going to favor yet. I’ll let you know later, man. I don’t know. I really don’t know.”
Bradley explained that Nakatani’s length, timing and counters give him the tools to give Inoue more trouble than recent opponents. “Nakatani got a chance to bat,” Bradley said. “In any case, she needs to close the distance from him. The question is, will she do it safely?”
He also pointed out a recurring error in Inoue’s style, noting moments where the undisputed champion can be caught stepping in.
“He’s defenseless. He’s getting hit. That’s what it is,” Bradley said. “Like Nakatani.”
Bradley praised the way Nakatani uses his range and setup play, saying it all starts with his lead hand.
“It all depends on the leading hand and whether he can get his opponent into the action,” Bradley said. “He wants you to reach so he can teach.”
Still, Bradley sees Inoue as a more adaptable player and therefore can’t fully engage in an upset conversation.
“You can never predict. You look at Inoue’s fights and you see this guy doesn’t fight the same,” Bradley said. “He always adapts his game to the style he is dealing with.”
Bradley also questioned whether years of activity could compensate Inoue after his recent struggles.
“He was hit too tough,” Bradley said. “I wonder if he’s getting tired of fighting?”
Even with these concerns, Bradley expects both men to be in top shape should the fight happen.
“It’s going to be a hell of a fight, man,” Bradley said. “These guys are going to beat the living [expletive] from each other.”
Robert Segal is a boxing reporter at Boxing News 24 with over a decade of experience covering fight news, previews and analysis. Known for his first-hand reporting and in-ring perspective, he delivers authoritative coverage of champions, challengers and emerging talent from around the world.
Floyd Mayweather still has not confirmed his rematch with Manny Pacquiao, and his silence now raises grave doubts whether this fight will take place at all.
While Pacquiao and his team continue to push the idea that a second fight has been agreed, Mayweather has said nothing beyond suggesting that any return would be an exhibition and that his undefeated record is not in jeopardy.
This gap between the two sides has only widened, resulting in one version being shared publicly while the other remains absent.
Pacquiao insists the deal is done
Pacquiao has repeatedly said the contract is for a fully sanctioned professional fight, not an exhibition.
“The contract we signed is a real fight,” Pacquiao said. “It’s either a real fight or nothing.”
His team went further, maintaining that contracts had been signed and financial commitments made, and Manny Pacquiao Promotions CEO Jas Mathur provided those details in multiple interviews, including with World Boxing News.
At this stage, the message was clear – the fight had begun and it would be fought on fully professional terms.
Mayweather’s silence tells a different story
Mayweather’s position does not match this certainty.
The former five-weight world champion has not yet officially confirmed the rematch and only referred to the exhibition conditions when discussing a possible return to the professional ranks.
There has been no announcement from Mayweather Promotions, no official launch of the event, and no confirmation from any broadcaster despite reports linking Netflix to the project.
Even that element has gone silent, with no evident promotion or support to suggest that a major fight announcement is imminent.
Mathur, who spoke out during the initial rollout, has also withdrawn from public comments in recent weeks.
The famed Mayweather pattern
The situation mirrors previous instances where reports of fighting have gained popularity without ever being confirmed.
Earlier this year, a proposed exhibition featuring Mike Tyson followed a similar path, with a reported date circulating ahead of his departure, with neither man formally mentioning its status.
Mayweather has long maintained a consistent stance in situations like this.
“Nothing is confirmed unless you hear it here first,” he said throughout his career, a standard he maintained until the exhibition era.
Until confirmation comes directly from Mayweather, speculation alone will not be enough to make the fight real.
Unresolved, not imminent
Pacquiao’s position remains unchanged, and there is an expectation in his camp that the rematch will be conducted as a truly professional fight.
But without Mayweather publicly responding to these conditions, the situation remains unresolved – and increasingly questionable.
At this point the direction becomes clear.
Throughout the discussion surrounding the second meeting, only one side is actively driving the narrative, while the other has yet to take any action.
Until Floyd Mayweather says it himself, there is no fight – just one-sided noise.
About the author
Phil Jay is the editor-in-chief of World Boxing News (WBN) and a boxing veteran with over 15 years of experience. Read the full biography.
Terence Crawford or Floyd Mayweather? Hall of Fame player Tim Bradley only sees one winner.
Eight years after Mayweather retired undefeated, Crawford followed suit. The two shared many of the characteristics that define elite warriors. Both won titles in different weight classes and relied on IQ, timing and accuracy rather than outright aggression. It’s worth noting that they were able to adapt mid-fight and take away from their opponents what they do best without taking unnecessary risks.
They were also very different. Mayweather, especially in the later stages of his career, was almost entirely defensive and content to win rounds through control and minimal effort. “Bud” was more proactive and fan-friendly – changing positions, increasing his efficiency and pushing for the finish when there was a chance.
It’s an intriguing clash of styles and a natural choice for a high-end fantasy fight ES Newsthe animated Bradley had no hesitation in predicting Crawford’s victory.
“Crawford!…He’s got too much power, man, too much power for Floyd. He’s as shrewd as [Floyd] Is. He has perfect timing. He can play both ways – Floyd doesn’t like to face southpaws. Damn, Zab Judah was getting his act together before he ran out of gas. I’ve been saying this for years, I have Crawford all day long.
Crawford was only respectful when asked about Mayweather, and even admitted he believed Floyd was the only fighter who could have caused him problems. This will remain one of the hottest intergenerational debates.
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