Shakur Stevenson’s postwar revelation: “I’m not going to hit any more.”

Shakur Stevenson says he’s reverted to his previous fighting style after going “winning” William Zepeda on July 12th. New Jersey native Shakur (24-0, 11 Kos) complained that he “had received more punishment than usual” in the decision to compete 1-1 against Volume Panchazepeda (33-1, 27 Kos). He doesn’t want it to happen again.

Stephenson’s defensive return

Just running around the ring doesn’t bring value to Turki Aralsik’s Riyadh season events, as WBC lightweight champion Stephenson has shown in his battles with Edwin de los Santos, Jeremiah Nakatig and many others.

“Hell, no. I want to perform, but I’ve received more punishments than usual, so go back to boxing and try not to get too punished there. I’m not going to take a hit anymore“Shakur Stephenson said. Post-war press conference After a victory over William Zepeda on July 12th.

There it comes from Shakur. He says he’s back to his previous style of fighting. He returns to a Jerry-like shape. There are no more interesting battles. Using his hit style, he will be moving.

There’s a fascinating battle ahead

Stevenson’s revelation cannot make Turki Aralsif happy as he pays millions of people to entertain his fans. He has already said he will not “support” fighters who are not involved, and has chosen to turn their fight into “Tom and Jerry” glasses. Turki may want to consider leaving him from his future fighting cards after his announcement that he is back to his non-entic style to avoid being hit in battle.

The unblocked shot is about Stephenson

“Sometimes he was going to get things. Shakur, about Zepeda’s not blocking the non-stop punch he was throwing, that’s something I want to take and something that I can always work on and get better.

What is Shakur talking about when he says, “Sometimes he’ll go through things.” Zepeda’s body shot was passing through his guard non-stop. He had not blocked Zepeda’s body shot. They were always landing.

Stevenson looked like Human Pinatain every round of battle, punch your chest, sides and beds into pieces. Of the opponents Zepeda has fought over the past three years, Shakur received the most punishment for not committing a crime to keep Zepeda honest. The occasional potshot of Shakur landed was nowhere nearer by the rain of punches from a Mexican destroyer.

Shakur was worried that he would block a punch mainly to the head, especially after staggering from Zepeda to his right in round three.

The problem is that the judges focused on headshots for scoring purposes, completely ignoring the bodywork Zepeda had been doing. Had they had won the fight professionally, Zepeda would have landed more punches and had stiffer shots, so Zepeda would have won.