Mr Calzaghe Page #7
- Year:
- 2015
- 90 min
- 12 Views
And he must have looked
in the crowd thinking,
"I'm fighting in my country and
there's like all Brits and that. "
It was brilliant and, you know, it's like,
you know, the British fans are the best.
Welsh fans, British fans are amazing.
They don't do it anywhere
else in the world,
and British fans will travel
and come watch you fight.
I remember when getting
off the plane in Nevada, thinking,
\/Vho turned off the lights
in VVa/es when they left?"
Because everyone was in Las Vegas.
You couldn't move for dragons
and... And that's all you could hear,
was that slow...
# Super; super Joe! Supen super Joe #
# Super;
super Joe! Super; super Joe!
# Super; super Joe!
# Super Joe Ca/zaghe! #
- Ah! I know that one.
Yeah.
We peaked at the anthem.
It felt like Cardiff out there.
The amount of supporters
who went out there,
and everyone saw, it was like
that mini community going around.
- "Oh, you're from Wales?
Da-da-da-da-da. " - Yeah.
And it's.. It was a great buzz.
# Super; super Joe!
Super Joe Ca/zaghe! #
Seven thousand people
travelled oven which was extraordinary.
The fans, everywhere,
Just
so many Welshmen there.
Catherine Zeta-Jones,
and Tom Jones and...
Howard Stringer, the head
of Sony, and all these...
All these crazy Welshman
A/ Pacino as we/I.
I literally just remember
shaking his hand as well...
And I was like, "This made
it absolutely, even better. "
Even though you can feel
the atmosphere, you know,
but you don't really see anything.
The moment the
world has been waiting for.
Twelve rounds of boxing
for the Linea/ Light Heavyweight
Championship of the World.
Joe...
Calzaghe!
Bernard, the Executionen..
Hopkins!
The talking
ends, the action begins.
Calzaghe against Hopkins.
Twelve three-minute rounds.
A good right hand.
Hopkins has put Calzaghe down
with the very first right.
Calzaghe down with a clashing
right hand from Hopkins.
Six, seven, eight. You okay?
He goes down in the first
to a straight right hard,
and we're sort of metres away.
You sort of hear the "thup", you go
"thup". Down he went, and we just went...
This is it. This is gonna end
how we hoped it never would.
Yeah.
The
chant is "Wa/es, Wa/es. "
Break! Break out, break out. Break out.
Bernard
Hopkins is a very clever boxer.
It was a really frustrating
fight to watch 'cause
Calzaghe couldn't get into his flow.
- Couldn't get into his flow.
- He was just smothering him.
Every chance, he was
just closing him down.
Hopkins here,
he's constantly holding.
He should be
getting warned now from the referee.
All right. Stop, stop, stop!
He's holding again.
All right, break. Break! Step back.
Joe knew already,
it's gonna be a nasty fight.
And as it was, it turned
out to be that way.
He went out to spoil
Joe's style of boxing.
The movements...
Calzaghe needs a big round.
Calzaghe is
starting to make his left hand
produce music upstairs.
I think the second and the
fifth rounds could have gone either way.
It's difficult to come to a
conclusion as to who won the fight.
COMMENTATOR 12 Better
left hand, Calzaghe.
Joe Ca/zaghe
can finish the fight,
having landed more punches than
anyone's ever landed against Hopkins
in a Com,ouBox counted fight.
Down goes Hopkins on a low b/ow.
FOX; Hopkins is
particularly annoying to me.
As a fight fan, I just
the hate defensive stuff,
and the slow down and the
grab and the clutch, and the...
I just can't stand that stuff.
And... And Joe was very anti-that.
I wonder if
Hopkins is choosing to stop
Calzaghe's flowing momentum here.
Is it an Oscar-winning performance
or did Ca/zaghe land a foul?
Hopkins stil/ grimacing.
Ca/zaghe waving to the fans suggesting
this one is now going his way.
Stop, stop. Come on, let's
go. Come on, let's go.
Hopkins is
claiming another low blow,
but Cortez didn't see it.
And the final round...
This could be a
very difficult fight to score.
American judges
tend to favour aggression fighters-
Fighters who come forward.
Break! Break, break.
There was no real consensus
of who was winning the fight.
And I can honestly say that when the
bell rang and it went to the cards
no one around me with any conviction
had an idea one way or the other who,
who was gonna get the decision.
Hopkins continues after the be/I.
And both men celebrate.
I'm okay, man.
We go to the Scorecards.
Adalaide Byrd scores it 114
to 113 for Bernard Hopkins.
Ted Gimza scores it 115
to 112 for Joe Ca/zaghe.
Chuck Giampa scores it 116-111.
To the winner by split decision,
from Newbridge, Wa/es,
Joe...
Calzaghe!
The celebrations,
the aggression has paid,
the judges have gone for
the man who forced the fight.
And Joe Calzaghe has got off the floor
in the first round to win this one.
There were a few tears down there
when the verdict was delivered.
From South Wales... Oh,
from Newbridge, South Wales!
Me and Joe, honestly, boy!
It was gone mad, mate.
It took only five seconds,
but it felt like ages, man,
like, just waiting,
like, silence and then...
"The New Ring Magazine.
- . " Oh, man, it was amazing!
That was the best, weren't
it, man? That was good.
- Still gives me goose bumps, man.
- It was good.
Me and Giuseppe.
We Kept asking him if he was gonna
retire, but he kept, you know,
"Oh, one last fight. One last fight. "
I just... I just wanted
him to retire, you know?
Yeah, after he got knocked
down as well in the first round.
Seeing him from knocking all them
people out and then, you Know,
him fighting in America and getting
knocked down in the first round again.
Just don't want to go
through that ever again, man.
they saw their father box.
- Connor, weren't he...
- It absolutely broke their heart.
And they said to him,
"Please, Dad, please not again,
"I don't want to do it. Please, Dad. "
I said, myself. I said, "Don't retire. "
I said, "Well, you can beat Rocky
Marciano's record by all means"
He said, looked at me
straight in my eyes,
"Dad, I lost the hunger. "
When I heard the words
"I lost the hunger",
that to me was...
That's it.
So...
You know, 25 years in a sport
as hard as boxing is a longtime.
And when your body's starting
Pain, I couldn't spar. Big
massive pillows for gloves and...
You know, everything aches more and more,
and then, I think I was 36 at the time.
It was terribly important to
Joe that he was undefeated.
And I think eventually,
when you get the accumulative
problems with pain,
difficulty in training for fights.
That inevitably leads
you to the point at which,
"Am I going to be able
to get one more fight?"
One more fight too far may not
just be pain, it may be defeat.
You got the sense that he
couldn't go on much longer.
Because there was so much
pressure on him not losing.
The idea of having
one in the loss column
was actually destroying him in...
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"Mr Calzaghe" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 23 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/mr_calzaghe_14137>.
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