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Hands down victory: Mayweather delivers the decisive blow after a defenceless Ortiz had apologised for a headbutt

DEBUNKING LIES AND FALSE CLAIMS

IN MAYWEATHER-ORTIZ

By Reni M. Valenzuela

Ten major points to debunk ten major lies and false claims surrounding the just concluded  Mayweather-Ortiz boxing farce or “sitcom.”  To light up the torch, here’s the taper:

First is that the boxing rule “guard yourself at all times” should be strictly invoked under normal circumstances in all fights,  but certainly not when the referee is inept officiating the bout especially if the situation is chaotic and extraordinarily tense and confusing as the fourth round during and after the head-butting incident in the Mayweather-Ortiz “Star Power” match up last September 17..

Second is Floyd Mayweather, Jr.”s sucker punch was illegal.  No provision in the boxing “constitution”   if applied correctly will support its “legality” to make it appear   legitimate and acceptable. There is always an exception to the rule and the “sucker punch” was no exception to the exception to the rule.  One just needs to open his eyes or simply take the veil off.

Third is there was no consensus among the right-thinking sports aficionados that the sucker punch was legal.  History will bear its controversy to be unending if it is not resolved in the enlightened judgment.  Right-thinking fans still insist it was illegal and therefore the judges’ decision to declare Mayweather the winner is null and void.

Fourth is Victor Ortiz  doesn’t deserve the sucker punch he got from Mayweather as some fanatics are suggesting because he was punished already with a point deduction which was all he deserved for hitting Mayweather with the head butt.  The flagrant head butt is no justification to Money Floyd’s ring tantrum.  What’s the point defending the sucker punch by pointing out the head butt as a justification?

Fifth is  Money Floyd could have felt the power of an Ortiz punch otherwise he would have not considered doing what he did during the break.  Thus he could have been seriously threatened with the risk of losing  which led him or made him decide to panic.  Furthermore, some pundits saying

Mayweather need not do “it” because he could have easily won the fight by points is mere bias hypothetical jutting brought about by Mayweather image-making.

Sixth is  Ortiz was very much in the fight up to the bizarre round four and it is  not far-fetched that Vicious Ortiz could be on his way to knocking out Money Floyd as both of his power-laden left and quick right hands were successful penetrating the head of the shoulder-rolling defensive boxer.

Seventh is   Mayweather didn’t prove to be the better boxer  against Orttiz and wasn’t able to grab the Welterweight belt from the champion who ripped the cunning in a flurry of solid punches in a couple of rounds.  Mayweather was simply and foolishly declared the “legal winner” and  was  handed the leather  symbol to wrap around his waist.  Hence all is meaningless  about the silly outcome  of that fight. 

Eighth is   referee Joe Cortez was a huge blunder.  He failed to give a signal understandable enough for both fighters to resume the fight during the head-butting incident in the fourth round.  Note that Cortez was talking to some ring officials (which added to the confusion) when the sucker punch took place and it’s ridiculous that the “referee” didn’t even see the initial “knockout blow” coming.

Hands down victory: Mayweather delivers the decisive blow after a defenceless Ortiz had apologised for a headbutt

It was either due to unclear or mixed signals from Cortez (unless the whole show was scripted to “sucker” the fight fans further in another drama of “rematch” in the future) .  Hence it took awhile for Mayweather to unleash his “illegal” punches to the head of Ortiz.  And the reason being is that Mayweather appeared to be in doubt if the fight was already “called in” and that Mayweather himself, along with Ortiz was also waiting for further words from the referee.

Ninth is  what Mayweather did in any case hitting Ortiz during the “break” or break  violates all codes of ethics, decency, propriety and sportsmanship there is in every sports book.  Hence they were lucidly malicious and intentional sucker punches of Mayweather that shocked Ortiz.  But what is even more shocking and “sucking”  is that certain self-blind-folded eyes argued they were not.

Call the sucker punch “legal” a million times, but I will call it only once, it was wrong.

Tenth is  much of the boxing world is in darkness nowadays.  Notably the part where Floyd Mayweather, Jr. is involved as  he leaves many people “groping” again. And the recently concluded teeth-gnashing,  comedy-drama is just another ugly attestation to the sad plight of the sport wherein the innocent fight fans have always been at the “receiving end.”

We thus far  have come to three of other important “life-saving” decisions boxing needs to make as a result of Mayweather-Ortiz:

Decision 1 -  Larry Merchant wins while Cortez loses when he badly lost control of the “fight” or was perfectly in command of the drama, and therefore should retire.

Decision 2 - It should be a resounding "no" to the Mayweather-Ortiz rematch just in case some wily enigmatic personalities will hatch the moronic idea.

Decision 3 - No Mayweather fight would (and should)  make sense to sensible fight fans except the fight of all fights – the Pacquiao-Mayweather. 

You are cornered Money Floyd, no way to run, hide and dodge.

renimvalenzuela@haoo.com

Sept. 23, 2011

 

MORE BY RENI VALENZUELA

  Arum was the big winner in Pacquiao-Mosley

Now comes the blame game in Pacquiao-Mosley

Mayweather-Ortiz an insult to boxing fans

Time for Manny & Floyd to dance

De La Hoya: Drugs, infidelity & solution

Pacquiao wins, but Arum wins big

Hopkins-Pascal age gap erased

Mayweather leaves us hanging with lies, false assurances

Pacquiao-Marquez: Exciting or boring?

Silent protest over Floyd Mayweather Jr.

Righteous indignation in boxing

Media, Mayweather & Boxing



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Reni’s interest in boxing dates back during his elementary and high school days when he would  be asked to compete in boxing matches especially during community fiesta celebrations representing the place in Manila where he grew up. He fought in boxing competitions probably the same number of times that he joined in singing contests also during fiestas of the same period.  Reni took part in different songwriting festivals but it was his God-given talent in drawing and painting that made him win the grand prize.

A graduate of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, he has been into different business ventures and currently owns and manages a herbal production and trade company. Reni is a resource speaker in different Christian mission gatherings and forums. He travels to preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ in various congregations.  He is into other sports interests like basketball, table tennis and swimming.  Reni loves writing. But his one most consuming passion is the Word of God.

renimvalenzuela@yahoo.com


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