Why Holyfield is a difficult match-up for Tyson.

[QueensburyRules]

It's incredible how blind to what they are seeing Mike Tyson fans are. I watched the fight again a few months ago, and Douglas absolutely bossed it. Tyson had zero case for any round, except the one with the knockdown. Losing 8 out of 9 rounds to Douglas, in his absolute peak, shows that he was far from a master boxer, in fact, he' s very one-dimensional. A fantastic on-top bully against limited opposition, but even Douglas, a 3rd-tier HW was far too much for him.

Douglas is the type of guy that any top guy, even on their worst night, finds a way to win. All Tyson found was a way lose round after round, have no answers at all as far as adapting, and getting knocked out.

And then, as Holyfield showed, you stand up to the bully, you show the bully no fear, then the bully is shown for what he really is. You enter the ring afraid of Tyson (Spinks, prime example. never seen anyone look so scared in a ring before), he beats you up, you enter you ring not afraid, and with any kind of ability, he's very beatable. Cash in

- - What grades was U in when U was being bullied? Is it an ongoing thing? Ever think about licensed concealed carry?

The reason Mr. Field was a difficult match up was Tyson was in his new phase of a 3 Ring Circus, 4 round fighter act like Butterbean. When the fight went past 4 rounds, well he he couldn't handle it unless it was a patsy.

Bean ended up going 10 wif Fat Lar and mocked and then knocked him down showing he could go more than four.

[Cash in]

- - What grades was U in when U was being bullied? Is it an ongoing thing? Ever think about licensed concealed carry?

The reason Mr. Field was a difficult match up was Tyson was in his new phase of a 3 Ring Circus, 4 round fighter act like Butterbean. When the fight went past 4 rounds, well he he couldn't handle it unless it was a patsy.

Bean ended up going 10 wif Fat Lar and mocked and then knocked him down showing he could go more than four.

I was never bullied nor do I need to carry a weapon, as I have my cousin Nash out as my bodyguard. Cash in

[The Devil Knows Boxing]

The answer to this topic:

REPORT: HOLYFIELD USED ALIAS TO BUY STEROIDS
No new names surfaced in the latest steroids investigation to make headlines, but former heavyweight champion Evander Holyfield was implicated further.

Sports Illustrated’s Web site reported a patient of a Mobile, Ala., lab by the name of “Evan Fields” raised some su****ion among investigators. The so-called “Fields” shares the same birth date as Holyfield, has a similar address, and when reporters called the phone number associated with those prescriptions, Holyfield answered.

Holyfield on Wednesday vehemently denied ever using steroids.

Authorities are investigating a large Internet steroid production and distribution ring. The probe is being led by the Albany County (N.Y.) district attorney’s office and is expected to produce up to two dozen arrests. Law enforcement officials raided Signature Pharmacy in Orlando, Fla., on Tuesday. Signature sold more than $10 million worth of illegal drugs in New York alone, according to investigators.

Holyfield has not been tied to Signature but to Applied Pharmacy in Alabama, which also is part of the investigation. According to SI.com, the 44-year-old former champion is believed to be “Evan Fields” by investigators. He allegedly picked up drugs from a private Georgia urologist, whose offices also were raided. Authorities traced the drugs to Applied in Mobile, Ala., which was raided last fall.

The Web site reports that in June 2004, an individual believed by investigators to be Holyfield picked up three vials of testosterone, two vials of the drug Glukor, and injection supplies. Then, less than a week later, he received five vials of human growth hormone (HGH) and related supplies.

Asked about his alleged involvement, Holyfield issued a statement through his promoter that said: “I do not use steroids. I have never used steroids.”

Dr. Margaret Goodman, the chairman of the Nevada Athletic Commission’s medical advisory board, said Holyfield never has failed a steroid test. She did say Holyfield was questioned about possible HGH use in 1994 when he suffered a heart condition. She said whenever a boxer has a heart problem, they are asked about steroid or HGH use. No accepted test exists to detect use of HGH.

“There was no test and he flat out denied it,” Goodman said.

Major League Baseball plans on investigating the allegations that Angels outfielder Gary Matthews Jr. received performance-enhancing drugs from the Alabama lab.

“We’re looking into it,” baseball spokesman Rich Levin said. “I know our people are going to contact the Albany district attorney.”

In Florida, the four defendants in the Signature case (Robert Loomis, Naomi Loomis, Kenneth Loomis and Kirk Calvert) were indicted on multiple counts of enterprise corruption, criminal sale of a controlled substance, criminal diversion of prescription medications, and insurance fraud.

Yesterday, all four waived extradition to New York, but asked a judge to let them post bail and be fitted with tracking devices so they could turn themselves in. Judge Mike Murphy denied the requestrequest.

[StarshipTrooper]

The answer to this topic:

REPORT: HOLYFIELD USED ALIAS TO BUY STEROIDS
No new names surfaced in the latest steroids investigation to make headlines, but former heavyweight champion Evander Holyfield was implicated further.

Sports Illustrated’s Web site reported a patient of a Mobile, Ala., lab by the name of “Evan Fields” raised some su****ion among investigators. The so-called “Fields” shares the same birth date as Holyfield, has a similar address, and when reporters called the phone number associated with those prescriptions, Holyfield answered.

Holyfield on Wednesday vehemently denied ever using steroids.

Authorities are investigating a large Internet steroid production and distribution ring. The probe is being led by the Albany County (N.Y.) district attorney’s office and is expected to produce up to two dozen arrests. Law enforcement officials raided Signature Pharmacy in Orlando, Fla., on Tuesday. Signature sold more than $10 million worth of illegal drugs in New York alone, according to investigators.

Holyfield has not been tied to Signature but to Applied Pharmacy in Alabama, which also is part of the investigation. According to SI.com, the 44-year-old former champion is believed to be “Evan Fields” by investigators. He allegedly picked up drugs from a private Georgia urologist, whose offices also were raided. Authorities traced the drugs to Applied in Mobile, Ala., which was raided last fall.

The Web site reports that in June 2004, an individual believed by investigators to be Holyfield picked up three vials of testosterone, two vials of the drug Glukor, and injection supplies. Then, less than a week later, he received five vials of human growth hormone (HGH) and related supplies.

Asked about his alleged involvement, Holyfield issued a statement through his promoter that said: “I do not use steroids. I have never used steroids.”

Dr. Margaret Goodman, the chairman of the Nevada Athletic Commission’s medical advisory board, said Holyfield never has failed a steroid test. She did say Holyfield was questioned about possible HGH use in 1994 when he suffered a heart condition. She said whenever a boxer has a heart problem, they are asked about steroid or HGH use. No accepted test exists to detect use of HGH.

“There was no test and he flat out denied it,” Goodman said.

Major League Baseball plans on investigating the allegations that Angels outfielder Gary Matthews Jr. received performance-enhancing drugs from the Alabama lab.

“We’re looking into it,” baseball spokesman Rich Levin said. “I know our people are going to contact the Albany district attorney.”

In Florida, the four defendants in the Signature case (Robert Loomis, Naomi Loomis, Kenneth Loomis and Kirk Calvert) were indicted on multiple counts of enterprise corruption, criminal sale of a controlled substance, criminal diversion of prescription medications, and insurance fraud.

Yesterday, all four waived extradition to New York, but asked a judge to let them post bail and be fitted with tracking devices so they could turn themselves in. Judge Mike Murphy denied the requestrequest.

Newflash, Alt-Boi: Everybody in this thread has pretty much already said Holyfield was on PEDs. You aren't posting anything anybody hasn't already known for over 20 years. Holyfield was obviously juicing, along with the rest of the sports world.

[Tatabanya]

Holyfield could have given "Mike Tyson" as a fake name for the lab rather than Evan Fields. The level of foolishness would have been the same.

[The Devil Knows Boxing]

Newflash, Alt-Boi: Everybody in this thread has pretty much already said Holyfield was on PEDs. You aren't posting anything anybody hasn't already known for over 20 years. Holyfield was obviously juicing, along with the rest of the sports world.

News flash ******, Holyfield Tyson was more than 20 years ago. If you want new information get your brain, and your wardrobe, out of the 90s.

[StarshipTrooper]

News flash ******, Holyfield Tyson was more than 20 years ago. If you want new information get your brain, and your wardrobe, out of the 90s.

Feel free to go eat a bag of dicks you dumbass motherfucker. And grow some stones and post under your real account, Chickenshit Alt-Boi. Your clock is ticking, Princess.

[StarshipTrooper]

Got to love people too chickenshit to troll under their regular accounts so they resort to alts

[The Devil Knows Boxing]

Feel free to go eat a bag of dicks you dumbass mother***********er. And grow some stones and post under your real account, Chickenshit Alt-Boi. Your clock is ticking, Princess.

You must have manure for your brains.

[Dr. Z]

Evander was great on the inside, Tyson being shorter needed to get on the inside.

Tyson was a puncher but Holyfield had a stellar jaw.

The worst possible match-up for Tyson. He can't impose his game and his opponent has a granite chin.

For my money, assuming Holyfield is equally determined each bout, I think Holyfield beats Tyson 10 out of 10.

Even though I don't think Holyfield is that much better, I just think this match-up is horrible for Tyson. Yes, even worse than fighting Lewis (who I actually think a younger Tyson beats a few times in ten tries) .

Agree?

1 ) He could fight
2 ) He is not afraid of Tyson
3 ) He took the match past six rounds. Meaning the front running Tyson who has next to no knock outs past the 6th round and lacked a plan B was in trouble
4 ) He was a heck of a counter puncher and hurt Tyson with body shots.

The above is the truth or should I say was the real deal.