Brian Norman SR: Honey’s lack of confidence, Norman Jr. is his “worst matchup”

Brian Norman Sr. says his son, Brian Jr., is the “worst type” of fighter planes for Devin Honey to fight the Battle of Ryan Garcia. Norman Sr. says he doesn’t see this as a “hard fight” for Brian Jr. Because Haney (32-0, 15 KOs) is not the same fighter once.

Devin’s confidence is gone and he no longer has the advantage of the size he relied on for success when he was fighting at the 135.

Norman Senior About Honey’s Fear

“Tom Moretti (Vice President of Operations) said he (Honey) tested him as confident and positive. You can see him at the beginning of the battle with Ryan Garcia. He’s not particularly confident or confident with someone who is bigger than him or his size.” channel About Devin Haney.

Devin appears to be a soldier returning home from the war in his final battle and does not seem reluctant to be engaged to Jose Ramirez last May. What Honey went through when he was defeated by Ryan Garcia affected him just like anyone on the battlefield, dealing with artillery fire and feeling terrified every day. The tough guy persona Haney has shown since signing to fight Norman Jr. is merely an act and a pose. He showed his true self to Ramirez at the Times Square event in New York City.

Honey’s face-off against Brian Norman Jr. will be even worse. Bad news hits punchers like Norman Jr. His final opponent, Jin Sasaki, temporarily lost his memory after being hit by a cold knock in the fifth round last June. He was in trouble since his first punch. Brian Jr. attacked him.

The advantages of Devin Haney’s fade size

“He’s only confident when he knows he’s on the road, he sees him there with the little guy,” Norman Sr. said.

Devin was in his best form when he fought at 135 and looked huge inside the ring after rehydrating for his fight. He used his size to control most of the opposition he faced.

When he moved to 140, he strategically matched the WBC Champion Regis Pro Grey, which was beatable for a long time in his 35-year-old teeth compared to other belt holders of the time. When Haney fought Ryan Garcia, he was dropped down on Earth, indicating that he was just an average fighter.

Life will be difficult for Haney now that he is fighting at 147. If Norman Jr. dusted Haney down, his career would be in a bad state, as he would. Old fox Bill Haney needs to cast his spell to try and save what is left of him, as his situation is bleak.

New Haney: The doubt has been resolved

“He’s definitely not the same fighter,” Norman Sr. said. After Haney was defeated by Ryan Garcia, he was asked if he doubted whether he would once become the same fighter. “The fight he had on him has now disappeared in him, as doubts have settled down. So now it’s like a ‘Oh my God, again’ type of situation.

“This is the worst type of matchup (for Haney). I don’t think this will be a tough battle for Brian Norman Jr. ”

Norman Senior is right. This is the worst possible match for a fighter like Haney. Haney loses his self-confidence and has been shown to have unstable punch resistance when hit hard. We saw how feared Devin was in his final battle with Jose Ramirez last May. Only one conclusion can be drawn after that performance. Haney isn’t the same fighter plane he was Pleian Garcia.