Is Ryan Garcia’s career over? Fans question his return to form after Romero’s defeat

Ryan Garcia has many doubts about his ability to return to the fighter plane where he once was, after an embarrassing loss to Roland Rory Romero last May. Garcia (24-2, 20 KO) posted on social media yesterday, saying he was ready to “come back” and “show” where he could turn things around in his career.

Is Ryan Garcia’s career over?

People don’t believe in Garcia, and they feel he can’t beat someone without the help of PED. He certainly looks like a superhero, hitting Devin Haney’s living sunlight last year. They feel it’s over for Ryan and it’s all downhill from here and back to mediocrity from where he came.

Garcia said in a post on X that he was dealing with alcoholism and “bipolar depression” in the year he was out of the ring after being defeated by Rory Romero in Times Square in New York. Ryan’s post read as if someone was using excuses to distract criticism rather than owning his defeat.

PEDS: The key to Garcia’s power?

Fans don’t believe it is alcohol or bipolar depression for the way Garcia lost. They feel that increasing his power and aggression to a level beyond his normal abilities is lacking in Pedane. Some of them believe Ryan has been getting extra help with PED all along. After he didn’t have it in his system, he was dominated by what he felt they were one of the worst fighters in boxing, Rory.

If Ryan can’t regain the form he had with his victory at Haney, he might retire as he’ll be beaten by almost every single one of the top tiers at welterweight.

Losing to Rory was a bad thing. If he can find a time machine to get back to whoever he is when Ryan wipes the deck with Devin Haney, he may have the opportunity to do something at 147. But showing Garcia’s defeat to Romero would be virtually everyone in the top 15 welterweight.

Garcia needs a new team

One of the troubling things about Ryan’s performance against Rory is that he wasn’t throwing any punches. He stopped the fight after being dropped in the second round and played safely for the rest of the fight.

“People need to remember that boxing isn’t for people with weaknesses. I’m an alcoholic and I’ve left a year of suffering from bipolar depression disorder. It’s OK to judge, but it shows that I can come back and come back from anything,” Ryan Garcia said. x.

Ryan needs to go back to a simple life and get out of him A huge mansion on the hilland live like a fighter who hasn’t done millions of things in sports. Get a new training team and focus on working and staying active. He cannot afford to sit for a year between battles.