Tonight at the Honda Center in Anaheim, California, we will be at Oscar Duarte’s two Mexican Warriors (28-2-1, 22 KOS) and Miguel Madueño (31-3, 28 KOS) ) to carry out action strikes.
(Credit: Chris Esqueda/Golden Boy)
For Duarte, this is a stable continuation of his advancement to a superstar. He has won consecutive victories against Jojo Diaz and Bortirzhon Akhmedov and is now seeking his third victory. Duarte has improved under world-renowned coach Robert Garcia, and his progress deserves attention. He is under more control, uses more pokes, and defends better. He will need effective jabs and a firm defense to prevent high-pressure fighters like Madueño.
Keyshawn Davis fought Miguel Madueño last July and was able to reduce his stress attack by effectively utilizing JAB. Miguel was frustrated by his fist that could not land. He only connected 14% of the punches (63 of 461). Keyshawn uses lateral motion with JAB, making it difficult for Madueño to land. Despite their full 10 rounds, Miguel did not succumb and continued to put pressure on Keyshawn for a full 30 minutes. It was Stick Jab who placed Madueño in the bay and made Keyshawn successful offensively. Keyshawn accounts for 49% of his total punches (194 of 398), which is three times the landing of Miguel.
Another way Duarte can take is the damage caused by the damage he may have caused, but due to his warrior-like spirit, he may have taken damage instinctively, which is to stay in his pocket , and then bring it to Madueño, similar to Steve Claggett fighting him in their 10 rounds of Slugfest. Miguel is a pure offensive fighter. He didn’t know how to defend it. His defender is penetrating, with little head movement, just knowing how to move forward. His best defense is his offense. He puts pressure on the entire game. As the battle occurs, he does tend to slow down. He was dangerous early on, but his speed and strength would decrease in the subsequent round.
Steve Claggett absorbed the early slam and hit him at close range, earning an astonishing 512 punches in 30 minutes. Madueño was unable to defend Claggett’s offense, and if Duarte effectively took advantage of Jab, he could successfully place Madueño in the bay and minimize his offensive attack. Duarte is not an agile or mobile boxer, but some sports will help mislead Miguel’s attacks. Madueño is an experienced veteran who knows that such opportunities may not come again. He will seek
Take advantage of this opportunity. Madueño was appointed as a last-minute backup, due to injury to Regis Prograis in the camp. He will do his best to win the game. Madueño is much more dangerous than the dangerous opponents that the Regis Program pays for its number and strength. Prograis suffered consecutive losses from Devin Haney and Jack Catterall. It’s Duarte’s struggle to lose if he can keep discipline, use the jab, and use his guard to defend Madueño’s volume.
Last updated on February 15, 2012
