Hitchs proclaims the condition of “true champion” after stopping George Kambos

IBF’s heavy weight champion Richardson Hitchins “True champion“After stopping his chosen opponent, George Kamboses on the eighth round last Saturday.

Hitchine’s “True Champion” claim

Hitchins (20-0, 8 kos) believes that his victory over the ex-light champion of three Kambos belts (22-4, 10 kos) means that he has been shown as himself one of the elite The fighters in the sport. This struggle was an abomination that should never occur.

“In boxing, they said you are not a real champion until you defend your title #TrueChampion,” said Richardson Hitchins X.

If overcoming kamboses is what is used to evaluate whether a fighter has reached the state of elite level, it does not say much about sport. Was a descending fighter who entered the fight, with a 1-4 registrationStill living on his victory for four years against Teofimo Lopez.

Because Kambosa has been selected for a title shot against Hitchins, he does not say much about the champion or his promoter to choose him by more deserving fighters, such as Gary Antuanne Russell and Subriel Matias. Russell won Hitchins four times to the fans and called him, but has been ignored by the New Yorker.

Hitchins must be forced to walk on the plate fighting Russell, Matias and Ernesto Mercado in this order. If he comes out victorious in one piece, he can boast that he is an “real champion” and reached the state of elite.

The 140 lb gauntlet ignored

Fight would be fine for Hitchins if he hit the killers below:

1. Gary Antuanne Russell
2. Subriel Matias
3. Jamaine Ortiz
4. Keyshawn Davis
5. Ernesto Mercado
6. Oscar Duarte
7. Isaac Cruz

Most of these fighters would easily sell if they really agreed to fight them. I don’t think you ever fight against obvious reasons. This is the problem of fighters like Hitchins. Its promoters maneuver them to capture world titles without fighting anyone of quality, and then once they have a belt, they sink on victory and call on popular fighters who have business struggle.

After Hitchins’ victory over Kambos, he called Devin Haney and Teophimo Lopez. Haney no longer fights at the age of 140. So, if this party took place, Richardson would freeze his IBF heavy weight title as he rises to 147 for a payable struggle. If he does, the IBF should take him out of his lightweight weight title because he is not fair for contestants waiting for his title line in the ranking.

All sanctioning bodies should have a rule that champions cannot advance by weight without sacrificing their titles. How can you have a sport if the belts like Hitchins move as they want, leaving the titles frozen and waiting for them when they return?