
Diego Pacheco chose not to continue the negotiations to compete with the No. 1 WBC contender for the temporary 168-pound belt, but could face the recently eliminated, unlisted Trevor McCumby. That was the disappointing part.
On September 14 last year, McCaby (28-1, 21 KOS) was eliminated in the ninth round. That was the first time McCaby had fought a top opponent in his career and he was out of the league. At that time, Trevor, 32, ranked low. After his failure, he now makes the top 15.
Mbilli: Are you risky?
This seems to be a calculation move for Match Training Pacheco (23-0, 18 KOS) as the undefeated Mbilli (28-0, 23 KOS) is still green to take the chance to fight the 24-year-old fighter opportunity. Pacheco can now challenge the unified three-sided super middleweight champion Canelo Alvarez. If he loses to Mbilli, he may forget his big salary to Alvarez.
Pacheco ranked No. 1 in Super Middleweight WBO, #2 WBC, #6 WBA and #11 IBF.
Lance Pugmire breaks newEddie Hearn promoted Pacheco’s S withdrew from his speech with Mbilli.
It seems that Pacheco’s promoters don’t want him to be defeated by Mbilli because he doesn’t have enough solid fighters to ensure the opponent’s victory. If the idea is to keep Pacheco winning long enough, you can use a Huge gold mine It’s wise to fight Canelo and keep him away from Mbilli.
Hearn is too much on the production line to throw a stork-like Pacheco with Mbilli and watch him Clean up. Pacheco is a good fighter, but he is not reliable. He made a mistake, and if you do this to Mbilli, it could lead to a knockout round. In the eyes of some fans, Pacheco is regarded as the poor David Benavides.
McCrumby is not Pacheco’s risk-free struggle. His fists are popular, but he is mostly just a pot gun fighter and if he can’t score, he will soon be radiating. As long as Pacheco is not caught by one of Trevor’s big right hands early, he should be able to bring him out in the second half of the battle.
Last updated on April 7, 2010