Conor Benn says he is not interested in fighting Ryan Garcia, but he would do it if he was offered “$ 15 million”. He claims that he would not like to face him “except money” because “he was” battered “in his defeat Romero in May last year.
Great Underachiever’s career plans
Benn (23-1, 14 Kos) inflicts even worse gibberish in his defeat against Chris Eubank Jr., but he has an excuse because he fought the average weight. He approached two divisions to face 35-year-old Eubank Jr. Rolls technically fighting in a welterweight, but he looked like a younger medium weight when he was sensitizing in the fight against Garcia.
The Rolly version, which defeated Ryan, would probably beat Eubank Jr. and Benn. None of these guys defeated the world -class opposition during their career. They used British, European and aged, former masters. These two existed below the radar, choosing the remains of aged fighters and guys who were never good at the beginning. Some say that if not for their celebrated fathers, Benn and Eubank Jr. They would work in oblivion in Great Britain.
Conor is interested in fighting the winner on July 19 between the WBC WBC HEADE Master Mario Barrios and Manny Pacquiao. 28 -year -old Benn wants to capture the title of WBC, and then face Roll in the union of the fight for the WBA belt. Interestingly, Conor did not mention the desire to fight the WBO WBO BRIAN Norman Jr., who is seen as the biggest blow in the division and probably guy No. 1.
Benn’s $ 15 million Ryan Garcia Price
“I would fight anyone. If they say,” Here is $ 15 million “, no problem. That’s all. But there is no motivation except money in this fight, “said Conor Benn for this Fight Hub tv Asked if he would fight Ryan Garcia. “You have a roll from WBA. Barrios-Pacquiao from WBC.
It is unlikely that every promoter is willing to reach Benna $ 15 million, because he did not reach anything in his career. His thing is competitiveness in Eubank Jr. in the exhausting 12-round decision in April last year. After Benn probably loses with Eubank Jr., he would be a worthless opponent of Ryan or the winner of Pacquia-Barrios.
“No because he lost,” said Conor, asked if the fight against Ryan Garcia would be mega fighting. “I can see Romero here in Turkey. This is a fight that I would definitely like. If I could win the winner of Barrios-Pacquiao, win the WBC title and unify Rolly, it would be a dream.”
The way Benn says, sounds as if he did great things in his career. His best victories are against 37-year-old 37-year-old Chris Algeri and Chris Van Heerden.
If Benn covered solid half -medium scales, such as Jaron “Boots” Ennis or Brian Norman Jr, he could act and speak like him. But when his best victories are Algeri and Van Heerden, he lacks perch to set prices. Turki Alalshikh should not allow Benn and leave him where he found him.
Benna’s unrealistic expectations
“This is a huge fight, but he lost and has just been battered, and he has his own things to solve,” said Benn about Ryan. “He must do a lot of self -care, not me:” Oh, listen. It’s a fight for money. ” First, he must sort out before he approaches the ring. “
If Ryan was shooting at all mental and physical cylinders, he would probably knock Benna to Planet Neptune one of his left hooks. But of course, if he is in the form he showed against Rolly, because he did not look able to defeat, even Devin Haney.
Jose Benavidez Sr. publicly invited Artur Beterbiev and his team to enter into negotiations to fight David Benavidez.
The comments came after Beterbiev recently discussed previous talks involving both camps. Benavidez Sr., who is David’s father, trainer and manager, said he is ready for the fight to continue.
“Right now, if Beterbiev is watching, their managers are watching, or whoever is making this decision, I am David’s father, coach, manager. Let’s sit down. Let’s make these fights happen. These are the fights we want to make,” Benavidez Sr. he told Fight Hub TV.
“We never got an offer. Like I’m telling you, we never got an offer. But these are the fights we want. With all due respect, I think Beterbiev is a great fighter, man. He’s a very threatening fighter. He’s one of the best right now. He and Bivol are some of the top fighters, but these are the fighters we want to prove ourselves and want to fight.”
Benavidez Sr. added that organizing the fight shouldn’t be a major problem if both sides are interested.
“Let’s organize this fight. It can be fought in five minutes,” said Jose Senior. “These are the fights we want. We are ready to give the people what they want.”
David Benavidez became a three-division world champion earlier this year when he defeated Zurdo Ramirez in the cruiserweight division. Since then, Beterbiev and Dmitry Bivol are often mentioned among the potential opponents of Benavidez’s next fight.
“Let’s go,” Benavidez Sr. said. “We are ready. These are the fights we want.”
Dan Ambrose is a boxing journalist at Boxing News 24, respected for his direct analysis and extensive coverage of the global fight landscape. His reports focus on the most significant fights, division development and the most discussed stories in sports.
Many boxing fans consider Muhammad Ali the greatest of all time, but he once revealed his own choice.
Ali’s notable achievements include winning the world heavyweight title three times while talking about the greatest fights in history, including “Rumble In The Jungle” against George Foreman and “Thrilla In Manila” against Joe Frazier.
His final record was 56 wins in 61 fights, also defeating the likes of Sonny Liston, Floyd Patterson, Earnie Shavers and Ken Norton, and also became a cultural icon outside the ring.
These achievements are why many fans consider Ali to be the greatest of all time, but in a renewed interviewthe heavyweight legend once revealed that he chose Sugar Ray Robinson for the honor.
“This man was attractive. The timing, the speed, the reflexes, the rhythm, his body, everything was attractive.
“I’d say I’m the greatest heavyweight of all time, but pound for pound I still say Sugar Ray Robinson was the best of all time.”
Robinson reigned as the world welterweight champion for five years, from 1946 to 1951, and went on an incredible 91-fight unbeaten streak.
His record at one stage was 129 wins from 132 fights, 85 of which were knockout victories. After reigning at welterweight, he moved up to middleweight, where he became a five-time world champion in that category.
When he finally hung up his gloves in 1965, he finished his career with a record of 174 wins in 201 fights, and it’s clear why Ali considers him the best.
Bradley says Roach’s experience against pressure players and southpaws will give him an advantage on August 1
Tim Bradley thinks Lamont Roach Jr. he is the player best placed to make William Zepeda lose. In a speech on his YouTube channel, Bradley selected Roach as the winner of the vacant WBC lightweight title on August 1 and cited the fight’s stylistic advantages as a key factor.
“I’m picking Roach to win this fight,” Bradley said on his channel. “I think it’s a perfect match in style. I think Roach fights southpaws better than orthodox fighters.”
Roach comes into the fight coming off a draw with Isaac “Pitbull” Cruz and a contentious draw with Gervonta Davis, as well as two physically demanding fights against high-pressure fighters that Bradley says has prepared him for Zepeda’s relentless approach.
“I think he fought one of the best southpaws in the world in Tank Davis. And he did damn well against him,” Bradley said. “He wasn’t scared by the force of the impact.”
Bradley believes Roach has the tools needed to neutralize Zepeda’s pressure.
“When guys who like to get forward and be aggressive, nine times out of 10 they don’t like being tackled,” Bradley said. “Roach has the ability to do it. He has the knowledge and the IQ to be able to do it. And if he does it, he will win this fight.”
Bradley also cautioned that Roach cannot afford to leave matters in the judges’ hands, arguing that he needs to create more separation than in recent draws with Isaac Cruz and Gervonta Davis.
Dan Ambrose is a boxing journalist at Boxing News 24, respected for his direct analysis and extensive coverage of the global fighting landscape. His reports focus on the most vital fights, division development and the most discussed stories in sports.
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