Fighting the race career “of La Hoya on the possible consequences of Benn – Eubank Jr. II

The Golden Boy promoter, Oscar de la Hoya, thinks that if the British fighters Conor Benn and Chris Eubank Jr. They are fighting a resale, it will probably end “end with their races” due to the punishment they absorb in a second war.

Eubank Jr. He threw almost 1000 punch and made Benn be close to being eliminated in Rounds 11 and 12. Chris Jr. landed 367 out of 912 released by 40.2%. Benn was 215 out of 593, for 36.3%.

Benn and Eubank Jr. Don’t have a career. They work at the British domestic level. Thus, even if they are physically washed after a second war, they can continue to fight the same level of opposition as before dropping because they do not fight world-class fighters.

Eddie Hearn expressed his belief that Benn can win world titles at 147 and 154, but any slight hope that this happened could fit if he fought again on Eubank Jr. in another unpleasant party.

The two combatants traded bombs near last Saturday night in London, England. The naturally larger and more experienced fighter, Eubank Jr. (35-3, 25 kos), defeated Benn (23-1, 14 kos) by a unanimous decision of 12 rounds for scores 116-112 x 3.

Of Hoya’s notice

“A revenge right away will end his career. It’s so intense,” said Oscar de la Hoya to Fighthype About Conor Benn and Chris Eubank Jr., if they fight again due to the discomfort of their first game.

Promoter Eddie Hearn stated his concern about Benn’s career if he took resuscitation with Eubank Jr. Because he knows that it will be a creepy struggle that pushes him to the edge. If Conor only cares about money and getting this great day, he will probably resell. He has already said he wants to fight again against Ebank Jr.

If Benn returns to the heavy weight division after a second fight with Eubank JR, he will not do well if he fights against the contestants or none of the champions. Even the WBC champion, Mario Barrios, would be too good for him, especially after having achieved a lot of attention from Eubank Jr.