Senor Pepe'

It'd be fun for as long as it lasts. With Bob's fair skin and general disadvantages he is prone to get roughed up, but lose...that doesn't sit well. There will come a time when either a left or right sinks into the Ambling Alp and Fitzsimmons ability to turn the tide will become woefully apparent. Ted Spoon is under no statistical illusions; the Cornishman was a top-end hitter, and as a tactician he was superb.

In my opinion, Adlofo was the 'better' boxer. Turned professional on October 30, 1969, at age 18. Through August 1975, had only '12-bouts', going 12-0-0 (5 KO's) as a Light-Welterweight. Adlofo had long spurts of inactivity, with no bouts from November 1970 thru April 1972, and only '1-bout' in 1974. In August 1975 in Las Vegas -Adolfo 12-0-0 (5 KO's) 'upset' (W Unan Dec 12) United States Light-Welterweight Champion and #3 WBC-ranked - Monroe Brooks 25-1-3 (15 KO's).

Nino, was the 'Darling of the Mediterranean' And, had a 'super' following in New York. Great boxer with fast hands, and suprising power when he needed it. Sometimes, a bit to 'upright', typical for European boxers. 'BUON GIORGNO' This content is protected