A Call for Return To Same Day Weigh-Ins |
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| Written by Rick Folstad | ||||||
| Wednesday, 14 March 2012 22:15 | ||||||
dino da vinci says:
Rick, I've been saying this for years. If you weigh 147 for the 30 seconds you're on the scale, but weighed 158 (or better) a week before, and again on the night of the fight (or more), are you really the welterweight champ? dino da vinci says:
Rick, I've been saying this for years. If you weigh 147 for the 30 seconds you're on the scale, but weighed 158 (or better) a week before, and again on the night of the fight (or more), are you really the welterweight champ? dino da vinci says:
Rick, I've been saying this for years. If you weigh 147 for the 30 seconds you're on the scale, but weighed 158 (or better) a week before, and again on the night of the fight (or more), are you really the welterweight champ? amayseng says:
i concur completely. same day way ins not only equal safety for the fighters but better fights all together. that means fighters will be fighting at their natural weight and wont fade or gas out so quickly. look at shane against floyd, shane hadnt had to make that weight for 18 months due to inactivity, so after 3 rounds he was gasping with his mouth open like his head was barely above water and he was trying not to drown. amayseng says:
i concur completely. same day way ins not only equal safety for the fighters but better fights all together. that means fighters will be fighting at their natural weight and wont fade or gas out so quickly. look at shane against floyd, shane hadnt had to make that weight for 18 months due to inactivity, so after 3 rounds he was gasping with his mouth open like his head was barely above water and he was trying not to drown. amayseng says:
i concur completely. same day way ins not only equal safety for the fighters but better fights all together. that means fighters will be fighting at their natural weight and wont fade or gas out so quickly. look at shane against floyd, shane hadnt had to make that weight for 18 months due to inactivity, so after 3 rounds he was gasping with his mouth open like his head was barely above water and he was trying not to drown. amayseng says:
i concur completely. same day way ins not only equal safety for the fighters but better fights all together. that means fighters will be fighting at their natural weight and wont fade or gas out so quickly. look at shane against floyd, shane hadnt had to make that weight for 18 months due to inactivity, so after 3 rounds he was gasping with his mouth open like his head was barely above water and he was trying not to drown. amayseng says:
i concur completely. same day way ins not only equal safety for the fighters but better fights all together. that means fighters will be fighting at their natural weight and wont fade or gas out so quickly. look at shane against floyd, shane hadnt had to make that weight for 18 months due to inactivity, so after 3 rounds he was gasping with his mouth open like his head was barely above water and he was trying not to drown. amayseng says:
i concur completely. same day way ins not only equal safety for the fighters but better fights all together. that means fighters will be fighting at their natural weight and wont fade or gas out so quickly. look at shane against floyd, shane hadnt had to make that weight for 18 months due to inactivity, so after 3 rounds he was gasping with his mouth open like his head was barely above water and he was trying not to drown. Radam G says:
NO! NO! NO! No returning to the same-day weight ins. Too many fighters died from quickly over filling up themselves with water doing those days. Water used wrong is dangerous on a combatant's body and brain. Somebody, other than me, oughta holla. I remember when I was a tweeny I saw a fighter die in the ring at the famed Olympic in L.A. Dude have not drunken water for three days to make weight, then made the weight and gulg down the water like an elephant. This caused swelling of his veins. And when he was in the ring getting hit, those veins burst wide open inside of his skin. Radam G says:
NO! NO! NO! No returning to the same-day weight ins. Too many fighters died from quickly over filling up themselves with water doing those days. Water used wrong is dangerous on a combatant's body and brain. Somebody, other than me, oughta holla. I remember when I was a tweeny I saw a fighter die in the ring at the famed Olympic in L.A. Dude have not drunken water for three days to make weight, then made the weight and gulg down the water like an elephant. This caused swelling of his veins. And when he was in the ring getting hit, those veins burst wide open inside of his skin. Radam G says:
NO! NO! NO! No returning to the same-day weight ins. Too many fighters died from quickly over filling up themselves with water doing those days. Water used wrong is dangerous on a combatant's body and brain. Somebody, other than me, oughta holla. I remember when I was a tweeny I saw a fighter die in the ring at the famed Olympic in L.A. Dude have not drunken water for three days to make weight, then made the weight and gulg down the water like an elephant. This caused swelling of his veins. And when he was in the ring getting hit, those veins burst wide open inside of his skin. Radam G says:
NO! NO! NO! No returning to the same-day weight ins. Too many fighters died from quickly over filling up themselves with water doing those days. Water used wrong is dangerous on a combatant's body and brain. Somebody, other than me, oughta holla. I remember when I was a tweeny I saw a fighter die in the ring at the famed Olympic in L.A. Dude have not drunken water for three days to make weight, then made the weight and gulg down the water like an elephant. This caused swelling of his veins. And when he was in the ring getting hit, those veins burst wide open inside of his skin. Radam G says:
NO! NO! NO! No returning to the same-day weight ins. Too many fighters died from quickly over filling up themselves with water doing those days. Water used wrong is dangerous on a combatant's body and brain. Somebody, other than me, oughta holla. I remember when I was a tweeny I saw a fighter die in the ring at the famed Olympic in L.A. Dude have not drunken water for three days to make weight, then made the weight and gulg down the water like an elephant. This caused swelling of his veins. And when he was in the ring getting hit, those veins burst wide open inside of his skin. Radam G says:
NO! NO! NO! No returning to the same-day weight ins. Too many fighters died from quickly over filling up themselves with water doing those days. Water used wrong is dangerous on a combatant's body and brain. Somebody, other than me, oughta holla. I remember when I was a tweeny I saw a fighter die in the ring at the famed Olympic in L.A. Dude have not drunken water for three days to make weight, then made the weight and gulg down the water like an elephant. This caused swelling of his veins. And when he was in the ring getting hit, those veins burst wide open inside of his skin. Radam G says:
These knuckleheads and even the eggheads need to STFU and leave the game along. There are more people with this and that who have never even seen boxing than there ever will be with the people who box or boxed. "Leading physicians" are usually leading liars and just need another adventure, and to keep getting their meddling on. Muthasuckas just like to double fudge with __ ___ __! deepwater says:
Not a good idea. boxers will still dehydrate no matter what. they will not have enough time to be properly hydrated by fight time on the same day. more concussions and deaths will happen. the solution is to do a weigh in the week before. no more then 10 lbs or get the hell out of the weight class. deepwater says:
I agree 100 %. alot of arm chair fools on here deepwater says:
i concur completely. same day way ins not only equal safety for the fighters but better fights all together. that means fighters will be fighting at their natural weight and wont fade or gas out so quickly. look at shane against floyd, shane hadnt had to make that weight for 18 months due to inactivity, so after 3 rounds he was gasping with his mouth open like his head was barely above water and he was trying not to drown. you are 100% wrong. do some research please
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I once read where a leading physician, after some serious research, claimed that professional boxers who had 20 or more fights in their careers were very likely to have suffered some type of brain damage.





Rick, I've been saying this for years. If you weigh 147 for the 30 seconds you're on the scale, but weighed 158 (or better) a week before, and again on the night of the fight (or more), are you really the welterweight champ?