So we might listen to their predictions and what not and analysis. But as bettor I think we should know better and bet on the boxer that we think we should win the fight base on our own analysis. But with Donaire vs Santiago, I will go with the popular opinion that Donaire will beat Santiago and win the WBC bantamweight again.
Donaire could be wrong because, in the first place, he was mistaken when he believed he could beat Inoue. He was defeated twice, and that's a statement that Inoue is truly unbeatable. I'm not sure what the basis of his prediction is, but if it's solely because Inoue has moved up to a heavier weight, I doubt that's significant enough to affect his chances.
That's his personal opinion, though. Despite that, people may not change their minds and would still bet on Inoue. Let's just follow the trend since Inoue is one of the most popular boxers in the world; a loss would be detrimental to his career. So, let's consider that we are betting on his future, and we can be sure that our money is worth it, regardless of the outcome.
Adding that he's also fighting in front of his own crowd, Japanese culture is also important for them and I'm sure there's
a weight on it and Inoue will do everything not to be embarrassed in front of those Japanese fans'.
Nothing will change on my opinion if you are betting for Inoue, A word from a former opponent, can't vouch a possible outcome of the fight.
Inoue will be tested and by knowing him, always love to accept the challenge and excel from the expectations.
Inoue is the kind of boxing who loves to fight strong boxers that can challenge him to evolve more than what he is right now and maybe that is why he is called a monster in the first place. Also, I think it will be hard to go against him because we saw him numerous times that he can really improvise to keep up with his opponents and in the mid rounds, he is giving more than what his opponent is giving which is also part of the reason why he is upsetting the favorites that he fought when he was still making his name.
I really can't deny what you're saying, because here Inoue represents the typical boxer who wants to exceed his limits and as he is, I think he loves the sport and is willing to do whatever it takes to be the best of all time, I don't know if I'm exaggerating, but the things that he has done, no boxer does, and he does them with great mastery, so this highlights things.
Every boxer has his limits and knows his abilities, but really when I see Inoue in the ring, I think he has not even used 50% of his ability, that is why he demands a lot, when going up in category, because he could be affected, because he has to get used to his body, let's see how he does with Fulton.
LOL, how this turn out to be Inoue vs Fulton thread? Stay on the topic guys, this thread is about Donaire vs Santiago fight.
And with that, this fight is just a few more days, so let's start betting if you haven't done so. I have Donaire here to win by knockout. Odds are very good at 2.95 so my money goes with that.
I'm thinking that Donaire can still pull the trigger and doesn't want this fight to go over to 12 rounds as he might get tired. So it's better for him to start hard like his previous fight and aim for a KO/TKO.
Hehe
I think that it was just an honest mistake because Inoue's name has been always involved whenever we're talking about Nonito Donaire specially after he gave his speculations towards the Inoue vs Fulton fight because surprisingly, Donaire made his own prediction and sided with Stephen Fulton despite the fact that he was defeated twice by Inoue.
Anyway, I already pushed my bets on this fight, and I got Donaire to win via KO as well because to be honest, the moneyline wasn't that tempting.
And it turns that Donaire was wrong as Inoue beats Fulton via TKO.
We can go back to the topic now and forget about what Donaire said about the possibility of Fulton to win the fight, now it's
almost the fight day for Donaire, still the ML is sweet and @ 1.61 and over 10.5 @ 2.43, if you are a fan and you are unsure
if Donaire may or may not KO his opponent, those two options may suit you.
It is very true, now Donaire is better to stay as a boxer and not as a predictor of results, he has to update himself a little more in the capacities of each boxer, personally I think that Nonito should focus very well on his fight, I really don't know if there will be a KO in Nonito's fight, but here the most likely thing is that if Nnoito wants to excel he has to give everything, and he has had a very good time to train, I always I have believed that a boxer wins his penis not in the ring, but in training, that is where it is decided who is the best, they can do and say a lot about the rest, but when they give details of the training it is a plus that should be used to the maximum.
Regarding Nonito's possible fights, it is very good to think that if he manages to win this one, the paths will open up for him in an impressive way, I hope so, I like this boxer.
One of the things I have noticed is that in boxing they are not taking veteran boxers very much into consideration, even though they are very necessary in fights, now I know that there are many young people, but nothing like those from the old school, I am a fan of boxing where I like to see a well-seasoned fight, with almost no technical details, because the technical details make a fight look somewhat boring, however this is valid.
A interesting article:
Nonito Donaire: Still Going Stronghe boxing legend is out to capture yet another world title when he battles Mexico’s Alexandro Santiago Saturday night on the Spence-Crawford blockbuster card, live on SHOWTIME Pay-Per-View.
As if any another reason was needed to hit the “Order Now” button this Saturday, July 29, future Hall of Famer Nonito Donaire will be in a battle for the vacant WBC Bantamweight World Championship. That night, on the undercard of the highly anticipated undisputed welterweight championship showdown Errol Spence Jr. and Terence Crawford, Donaire, the popular Filipino star, faces rugged Mexican contender Alexandro Santiago live on SHOWTIME Pay-Per-View (8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT) from T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas.
“I’m coming to take that belt home and there’s no second option for me,” said Donaire, who has been a champion longer than Santiago has been a pro. The number of championship matches he has been in nearly matches the total number of fights that Santiago has been in.
While Donaire was facing off against legends like Naoya Inoue and Carl Frampton, Santiago was fighting in Tijuana bars on cards that featured no ten rounders. But he’s not taking Santiago lightly.
“I’ve brought in some really fast fighters who have helped me prepare, and my team has really focused on giving me some defensive pointers,” said Donaire. “I can’t wait to get in there.”
Santiago, an aggressive fighter who can slip and counter with the best, shares Donaire’s enthusiasm. The last time he fought for a title, against Jerwin Ancajas for the IBF Super Flyweight title in 2018, the judges could not decide on a winner. Since that split-decision draw, his hunger has grown.
“He’s about to be a father,” one of his trainers, Romulo “Bobby” Quirarte Jr. told the Mexican press last month. “He’s been patient,” he added. “He’s worked a long time.”
Source:
https://www.saddoboxing.com/63522-nonito-donaire-still-going-strong.html