Boxing Defense: 1950's (Robinson, Turpin, Gavilan, Bratton, Moore)
Вставка
- Опубліковано 20 кві 2017
- A short compilation of defensive boxing from some of the great 1950's fighters.
For questions or requests Email at: hanzagod@mail.com
Sugar Ray Robinson - Was an American professional boxer. Frequently cited as the greatest boxer of all time, Robinson's performances in the welterweight and middleweight divisions prompted sportswriters to create "pound for pound" rankings, where they compared fighters regardless of weight. He was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 1990.
Randy Turpin - Was an English boxer who was considered by some to be Europe's best middleweight boxer of the 1940s and 1950s. In 1951 he became world middleweight champion when he defeated Sugar Ray Robinson. Turpin was inducted into the International Boxing Hall Of Fame in 2001.
Kid Gavilan - Was a former World Welterweight Champion from Camagüey, Cuba. In 1951, after beating Tommy Ciarlo twice, once in Caracas, Venezuela, and Hairston once again, he finally became a world champion when he beat Johnny Bratton for the world Welterweight title by a decision in 15 on May 18.
Johnny Bratton - Was an American professional boxer in the welterweight (147lb) division. He fought many of the best fighters of his era in the division, earning nearly $400,000 in 83 fights, but ended up penniless and mentally impaired.
Archie Moore - Was an American professional boxer and the longest reigning World Light Heavyweight Champion of all time (December 1952 - May 1962). He had one of the longest professional careers in the history of the sport. Nicknamed "The Mongoose", and then "The Old Mongoose" in the latter half of his career, Moore holds the record for the most career knockouts (131) in boxing history.
Google+: plus.google.com/1047152700798...
Twitter: / hanzagod
Instagram: / deanpeters_20
Highlights Knockouts Tribute
------------------------------------------------
haNZAgod - Спорт
Turpin had a crazy unorthodox defense! But I'd have to say Moore had the crispy most relaxed defense!
Yes he was awquard fighter always tilting and then of course popping out that right hand caused all kinds of trouble for the Great Sugar Ray Robinson and like u just said Sthe great Archie Moore was crisp All Round.
fine musical match, one, because it fits the theme and two, because it fits the era.
there's no prime footage of Robinson, but he looks FAST for a one punch KO guy
Joe Johnson There is some, but in bad quality.He was not a one punch guy, I mean he had the power, but was the best boxer ever too and in my opinion had the fastest and most accurate combinations ever
That is the best part of old school boxing- Defence. Thing forgotten by now.
True infighting is also forgotten.
Just to clarify I'm not implying that these were the only boxers with good defense in that era, it's just a short compilation that I wanted to make.
could you do mikey walker or jimmy mclarnin
Check my channel before requesting bud.
haNZAgod maybe do if your not already doing different eras of defense like this video
legends, and the music fits perfectly for those old skoolers
Turpin had such a strange style
Said7792 DK What would you call it, the double shoulder roll? Weird but effective.
@@poweroftheriff Not unique it's a bare knuckle type of defense. Randy Turpin came from a long line of boxers which his uncle was a bare knuckle fighter who trained Randy Turpin and implanted the style of defense to Randy Turpin.
This whole channel is a wonderful tribute to boxing.
SUPERB defensive moves and EXCELLENT video
Thanks for the video
one of the best vids in ages. brilliant
Old school boxer were not as good as modern boxer in terms of body shape but no doubt they were better at technical aspect of boxing
If you mean that fighters have more muscles and a better physiques then you would be right, however a lot of fighters today have too much muscle mass which means they need more oxygen for them, resulting in worse stamina/cardio.
Just a suggestion: Why don't you also do some hight lights of some of the great fights from the golden age? Such some of the Pep-Saddler fights, Graziano-Zale, Marciano vs La Starza II etc. That would be awesome.
It doesn't really interest me, I like highlighting the fighters not just 1 individual fight. There are other channels around for that type of thing.
There is a video highlighting the fight between Yaqi Lopez and John Conteh called beautiful boxing. It may not be golden era but its still worth a watch. 👍 ✌️
very nice
Who else saw kid gavilan and Archie Moore in video
They're in the title of this video bud
🤔It looks like these guys always spread their feet out when they get pressed against the ropes...
Harder for your opponent to flatten your hips and keep your chin and body stationary targets maybe?
🤔🤔🤔
I'm guessing to put themselves in a position to escape the ropes or give a hail mary counter. Either way I'm incorporating this tactic.
There are a few reasons why the main one being them being balanced and they can move there upper body in all directions pretty easily. That’s why when you see most boxers use head movement they will widen there stance to create extra balance when using this motion. Another reason is that they can shuffle out from either side with ease and don’t have to reposition there feet to do so.
@@UntouchableBreakdowns Thanks for the information buddy.
@@antoniomosley9410 I swear your everywhere bro🤣
@@UntouchableBreakdowns I'm nowhere but everywhere when it's about boxing.
Fantasy fight between Mike Tyson vs Tommy Morrison
Tyson would crush him, if I do a fantasy fight of Tyson it'll be Riddick Bowe probably.
+haNZAgod Tyson`s defense was far better than Bowe`s! Doesn`t a boxer always have to be defensively responsible after he punches? Bowe would be too open to Tyson`s counters I think.
Prime tyson beats Holyfield and Lewis. Those are fantasy fights
Johnny bratton niiice
haNZAgod Bernard Hopkins defense
Stop requesting that bud I really don't want to watch his Light-Heavyweight reign again. Great fighter of course but not one that I'm particularly interested in re-watching.