Eubank vs. Benn 2 November 15 in London: Thanks to God of the nail back

Chris Eubank Jr. Write the strangest memory of boxing. Forget the belts, forget the rivalries: this is the saga of a man who lost a nail and found a way to do -sound like Dunkirk. Oh, and he also got Buldre through Ricky Hatton’s tribute only to keep Eddie Hearn Quiet. Pure class, right?

Eddie tried to say, “Only a couple of words …” About Ricky. Before he could finish, Eubank cut him: “No, there are 30 seconds. You know the drill.” Hatton, disappeared at the age of 46, was reduced to another chapter in the Ebank Greuges Diary.

The toena newspapers: a story of survivors

And then the confession came: “I was so dehydrated that one of my nails fell. Now it has grown again in half.” He spoke with the severity of a discourse of death death. Thanks to God, half of the return part: Imagine -if the boxing had to cancel -because Chris could not carry sandals.

He talks about blocked ambulances, Refs against him, drawing safety. Everything that sounds less a week of struggle and more like a school boy shouting “Miss, they boil!” Except the prize is a bandage.

If there is some time Netflix presents: The nail that almost diedWe know who will star in. Spoiler: Not Benn, because he was too busy acting as a fighter.

Eddie finally says

For once, Eddie Hearn cut off the nonsense. “You are an Ae. All I was going to do was say a few words about Ricky Hatton. I will not say anything, you are an AE and speak ***.”

Then on IFL TV: “I knew what he was trying to talk. It’s not a decent guy. He wants to portray -as a champion of the people, but I disagree.”

Over The ground of handHearn finished the job: “The mask slipped tonight. As for not leaving, say a few words about Ricky Hatton, when he learned he was trying to talk about Ricky Hatton, honestly, I can’t have this guy.”

This is the promoter who speaks as a cold fan. And for once, he was not mistaken. And between racks? Eddie mumbled to sue it. Threaten legal actions after ebank’s actions on sabotage, conspiracies and gross tricks in the Matchs room. You can tell Hearn’s Fed Up when looking for lawyers instead of microphone.

Benn looked like a man, Eubank looked like a child

In the meantime, Conor Benn showed the difference. T -shirt of the city, with quiet respect, not a drama. On the BBC Radio 5 Live said:

“Hatton made me feel at home when I had no house. It meant a lot to me. Very close to me and my family. I was someone who admired as a man, he was my hero. He is my hero. It’s still difficult to prosecute now. My love for family.”

This is respect. This is raw. This is a man reminiscent of his hero. And it made Eubank’s fool even more difficult.

Benn has luggage, but at least knows how to act as an adult when it counts. Eubank looked like a boy who stirred his foot around shouting “Look what happened to me.”

Remembering Ricky Hatton

Ricky Hatton was not just a fighter – He was a man who wore a British boxing on his shoulders. From Manchester Nights, which have been felt as world events to Las Vegas travel where thousands followed it through the ocean, Hatton gave his blood, his soul and pride.

He fought with his heart open, laughed with fans, and made normal people believe that they belonged next to the rings. It was more than belts, more than numbers, it was a village champion in the true sense.

That is why your passage happens so deeply. Hatton deserved, silence, thirty seconds, an eternity if needed.

Instead, Eubank did so on himself.