USAPANG BUKSENG: yaon bagang sontokan na may glabs at mawtfish

[Berdinski]

tanginang Pacman ito, takot na takot sa karayom na kumukuha ng dugo... Pinakita kanina sa tv yung blodd testing procedure, hindi makatingin si Pacquiao sa karayom, parang namumutla at iiyak na eh...

[merv]

ang tapang sa ring pero sa karayom takot

[dyey-em]

tanginang Pacman ito, takot na takot sa karayom na kumukuha ng dugo... Pinakita kanina sa tv yung blodd testing procedure, hindi makatingin si Pacquiao sa karayom, parang namumutla at iiyak na eh...

tang ina sa suntok di sya takot sa karayom takot?? e di paputukin na alng mukha nya sa suntok, tapos dun na lang kumuha ng blood sample   

[merv]

tang ina sa suntok di sya takot sa karayom takot?? e di paputukin na alng mukha nya sa suntok, tapos dun na lang kumuha ng blood sample   

uu nga uu nga

[Berdinski]

tang ina sa suntok di sya takot sa karayom takot?? e di paputukin na alng mukha nya sa suntok, tapos dun na lang kumuha ng blood sample   

gusto yata niya siya lang ang sasaksak, hindi puwede siya ang nasasaksak...

[dyey-em]

gusto yata niya sa lang ang sasaksak, hindi puwede siya ang nasasaksak...

krista ranillo pala kailangan e

[KASUSO]

puta ka manny! matulis ka pero sa karayom ka takot!

[dyey-em]

puta ka manny! matulis ka pero sa karayom ka takot!

namutla pa nga raw eh

[merv]

Clottey: I throw punches that cause big damage
source: Abac Cordero | philstar.com

Joshua Clottey doesn’t enjoy watching tapes of his opponents on the ring. Not even Manny Pacquiao. However, that doesn’t mean that the 33-year-old fighter from Ghana is climbing the ring on March 13 not knowing what he’s up against.

“I have never watched his tapes. I never sit down and watch him and I never sit down and talk about him,” said Clottey during a media teleconference the other day to drum up his coming showdown with Pacquiao in Arlington, Texas.

The fight is set at the $1.2 billion Cowboys Stadium, and no less than 40,000 fans are expected to brave the cold weather and see the fight. Promoter Bob Arum said there’s only around 8,000 tickets left and by fight time should be sold out.

“The only thing I think about is me and what I have to do when I come into the ring. I have been training very hard for myself to get to the ring and do my best. When I get to the ring, the fight will start and that’s what I’ll do,” he said.

Clottey is facing the biggest fight of his life and he considers this one as a rare opportunity to be with the greatest fighter in the planet. He is getting paid $1.2 million for this fight, and it’s more than what he’s earned over the last couple of years.

He said it doesn’t matter if he hadn’t seen any of Pacquiao’s fights.

“That is right. I never watch tapes of people. I don’t like watching tapes but I know how he fights. When I get to the ring I know how he is going to be,” he said of the gun-slinging fighter from the Philippines.

Pacquiao is staking his WBO welterweight crown against Clottey, and doesn’t see any reason why he’s going home empty-handed, just two months before he runs for a congressional seat in his hometown in Sarangani.

Clottey, however, said Pacquiao could be terribly wrong because he just knows what to do.

“I think you are right,” he told the media conference.

“You know, I’m not a flyweight. I am not a bantamweight. I am a welterweight and welterweights only throw punches that connect. I can throw shots which connect and land and cause damage,” he said.

“Not throw a lot of punches that he is deflecting and blocking. If you look at the last fight, I won the last round. He threw punches and I blocked them and I threw punches and they connected. I will throw punches that cause damage.”

[merv]

Pacquiao is officially the most awarded boxer in history
Lorne Scoggins examiner.com

Ever remember watching the movie “Rocky” and getting inspired when he decided he wasn’t going to be a “bum” anymore? The famous theme song began to play and Rocky began to work out harder than ever before.

It just made you want to go out and do something great—something impossible. He was the underdog. There was no way a guy like him could defeat Apollo Creed and rise up out of poverty, but the fictional pugilist defied all the odds.

The Manny Pacquiao story is the true Rocky story, but to an even greater extreme.

He rose up out of horrible poverty and impossible circumstances to become the Pound for Pound King of the sport.

What does it take to achieve greatness? Faith.

Pacquiao believes in God and obviously understands the Bible verse that states: “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” Pacquiao has slain every giant in his path.

Time after time he was underestimated. Pundits looked at many of his opponents and said there was no way he could win. “This one’s too fast.” “This one’s too strong.” “This one’s too big.” “This one’s too smart.”

Pacquiao didn’t mind. He beat them anyway. What happens when a poor, but talented kid from the Philippines believes that the impossible is possible?

Here’s what happens:

* 2006, 2008 and 2009 Boxing Writers Association Of America Fighter of the Year
* 2006, 2008 and 2009 Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year
* 2006 and 2008 SecondsOut.com Fighter of the Year
* 2008 and 2009 Ring Magazine No. 1 Pound-for-Pound (year-end)
* 5-Time PSA Sportsman of the Year
* 2008 University Athletic Association of the Philippines Honorary Award for Sports Excellence
* 2008 and 2009 BoxingScene.com Fighter of the Year
* 2008 Sports Illustrated Boxer of the Year
* 2008 and 2009 TheSweetScience.com Boxer of the Year
* 2008 and 2009 WBC Boxer of the Year
* 2008 and 2009 8CountNews.com Fighter of the Year
* 2008 Yahoo Sports Fighter of the Year
* 2008 and 2009 ESPN Star's Champion of Champions
* 2009 ESPN Fighter of the Year
* 2009 ESPN Knockout of the Year
* 2009 ESPY Awards Best Fighter
* 2009 TIME 100 Most Influential People (Heroes & Icons Category)
* 2009 TIME Asia Magazine cover for November 16, 2009 Issue
* 2009 Forbes Magazine Celebrity 100 (ranked 57th)
* 2009 Sports Illustrated Fighter of the Year
* 2009 The Ring Magazine Knockout of the Year
* 2009 Boxrec.com International Fighter of the Year
* 2009 Boxrec.com International Fight of the Year –Pacquiao vs. Cotto
* 2000-09 Philippine Sportswriters Association Athlete of the Decade
* 2000-09 The SweetScience.com Fighter of the Decade
* 2000-09 HBO Fighter of the Decade
* 2000-09 Gabriel “Flash” Elorde Awards: Fighter of the Decade
* 2000-09 Boxing Writers Association Of America Fighter of the Decade
* 2000-09 The Ring Magazine Fighter of the Decade
* 2009 World's Greatest Ever Featherweight
* 2009 World's Greatest Ever (ranked number 2)
* Only boxer to ever win 7 world titles in 7 different weight divisions

Jason Cook of Garfield, Arkansas asked: “When you look at his list of awards and accomplishments, what else is there to say? Is there anybody else who has a list of awards like that?”

This writer was unable to find another boxer who has amassed such an impressive list. After researching the awards and accomplishments of many of the greatest boxers of all time (some of whom are still receiving various types of awards to this day) it is apparent that Pacquiao has received a greater number of formal recognitions than any of his predecessors or contemporaries.

Critics can scoff. They can talk trash and attempt to downplay his accomplishments, but who can possibly deny that list?

On the Internet, a lie can travel half way around the world before truth has a chance to put its boots on.

Pacquiao's legacy is what it is.

That’s truth, right there.

[KASUSO]

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