By Paolo Angelo Natanawan: After the stunning victory against Miguel Angel Cotto, a lot of questions are again starting to pile up but there is only one worth answering. Who’s next for Manny “Pacman” Pacquiao (50-3-2), 38 KO’s) Freddie Roach wants what most of the fans, boxing analyst/experts and ordinary people around the world also wants, Floyd Mayweather Jr (40-0, 25 KO’s).
Pacquiao vs. Cotto
Roach right, Francis wrong, Pacquiao amazing!
By Al Francis: In my second article for this site, published about two months ago, I predicted Miguel Cotto to knock out Filipino star Manny Pacquiao. I felt that despite Pacquiao’s great talent and ferocity, the bigger and stronger Cotto would prove to be a step too far, however I severely miscalculated! Some writer’s like to make bold claims like quiting writing if they’re proved wrong. Thank god I’m not that stupid!
Cotto – Pacquiao, A Fickle Sport
by Stephen McGrath: Manny Pacquiao started his career at 106lbs. For his latest bout against Miguel Cotto he weighed 144lbs, which is an incredible 38lb increase over his eventful fourteen year professional career. Pacquiao is the first boxer to win seven world titles in seven different weight classes. The much anticipated fight with Miguel Cotto was said by many boxing experts to be a ‘step too far’ for Manny, with Cotto’s natural size advantage being the defining factor of the result – in favour of Cotto.
Cotto to think about future; Mayweather Sr. thinks Floyd Jr. would beat Pacquiao
By Eric Thomas: Former World Boxing Organization welterweight champion Miguel Cotto (34-2, 27 KO’s) is going to be considering his options and sitting down to think about his future after sustaining a 12th round TKO loss to Manny Pacquiao last Saturday night at the MGM Grand, in Las Vegas, Nevada, according to news from the New York Post.
How Good is Pacquiao?
By Glen Anglin: I now think that in terms of career accomplishments, Pacquiao is the best fighter under welterweight in the last 50 years. Yes, that includes Duran. And Whitaker, Pryor, Arguello, Jones, Chavez, Sanchez, Lopez, Nelson, Gomez, or any other you can name; any small man since the 60’s. In terms of ring accomplishments, he outshines them all. He really is THAT good.
Miguel Cotto: Don’t remember him for his defeats
By Peter Wells: It’s horrible to think that the two biggest fights in former World Boxing Organization welterweight champion Miguel Cotto’s career were both defeats. Firstly it was the biggest fight of his career against the welterweight hard man Antonio Margarito, where he was took apart in the second half of the fight with super powerful punches (or plaster in his gloves).
Pacquiao Perfection – Boxing
By Trevor Weis: During the undercards on Saturday night, Miguel Cotto sat ringside with his family, preparing for the inevitable battle that awaited. Hardening himself, the World Boxing Organization welterweight champion probably didn’t anticipate confessing to the world, “Manny is one of the best fighters of all time.”
Pacquiao dominates Cotto
by Paoee Natanawan: Saturday November 14, 2009 marked an event in history where Manny “Pacman” Pacquiao solidified his claim as the number one pound-for-pound fighter in world and the first boxer ever to win seven titles in seven different weight divisions. The last record was held by Manny and Oscar De La Hoya with both six title in six different weight class. First of all, congratulations to Manny for a very well earned victory.
Where does Miguel Cotto go from here?
By Jorge Lugo: Last night I had the privilege of watching Miguel Cotto vs. Manny Pacquiao. In what I knew was going to be a classic, I simply found myself going crazy with the anticipation simply because I honestly could not tell who would win. The three boxing fights before the main fight wouldn’t help my wait as they were awfully boring and long. But when the time came for the actual fight I was all focused.
Boxing Results – Pacquiao Stops Cotto In Blood Bath- Round-By-Round
Photo credit: Naoki Fukuda – By Peter Wells: Manny Pacquiao once again proved to the world who is the number 1 in boxing, by stopping WBO Welterweight champion of the world, Miguel Cotto. Cotto was once again left in a gruesome state bleeding from the nose, and cuts over his left eye and under his right eye, plus the swelling. It was always going to be a bit messy, but it wasn’t as close as some people might have expected. Cotto was already well down on the scorecards when he was finally stopped by Kenny Bayliss about a minute into the last round.