Bag dropped: Garcia and Haney’s bad performances endanger the lucrative rematch

The status of a rematch between Ryan Garcia and Devin Haney is not clear after Ryan’s defeat against Roland ‘Rolly’ Romera and Haney’s terribly bad appearance in the victory over Jose Ramirez last Friday at the Times Square event in New York.

Turks Alalshikh did not confirm whether the plans for the rematch of Garcia Vs. Haney 2 still in October in Riyadh. However, the terrible performances of both hurt the interest of the fans to see the second fight. They may need to be redeemed first against other fighters, preferably a high -level candidate.

A rematch in doubt

He will look for Garcia to take revenge on his loss from Rolly or win one of the champions in 147, such as Jaron Ennis or Brian Norman Jr. As for Haney, it should be placed is a stone killer. His appearance in the victory over Jose Ramirez was so bad that his shares fell even more. Turks must throw Haney with one of these sharks in the final fight for proof:

– Jaron Ennis
– Brian Norman Jr.
– Conor Benn
– Gary Antuanne Russell
– Richardson Hitchins

Promotor Eddie Hearn says Ryan and Haney “Put down the bag” Not managing to produce in their adjustment. He reveals that Garcia (24-2, 20 Kos) and Haney (32-0, 15 ko) should have been “turned” within the ring after their struggles to start the promotion of their great rematch in October in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Face-off did not happen, which suggests that Turks Alalshikh may not decide not to go with his plans for the removal Garcia-Haney 2.

Both were supposed to win in their prosecutal fights to lock themselves in their deciduous rematch. Although Haney did his part, beating Ramirez, he was pushed and threw only 224 strokes throughout the 12 -round fight. Haney landed 70, but he looked like he was standing and fighting. Commissioner Tim Bradley says he thinks Devin has PTSD From the Premac, which he took over to Ryan Garcia last year in Brooklyn, New York.

Ryana knocked Romero (17-2, 13 Kos) in the second round, and was surprisingly thrown out by the rest of the way in the loss of unanimous decision in 12 rounds of 115-112, 118-109 and 115-112.

Nerves and inactivity

“Ryan and Devin dropped the bag in the largest bag drops you’ve ever seen,” said Promotor Eddie Hearn Fixresponding to the awful performances of Ryan Garcia and Devin Haney last Friday night at Times Square, New York.

Hearn is right. Both Haney and Garcia have made a chance to make a gold mine of cold, hard money last Friday night. They were both equally poor and there are no ways on earth for the Turks to put them in a rematch and to accept the boxing public well.

“Tonight they will turn to a big rematch,” Hearn continued. “Rolly’s tax, but Ryan just didn’t show up. He didn’t try to win the fight, right? I know he stared early, but it wasn’t really difficult. But he just let the fight pass. It’s crazy.”

It looked like Kingry had lost his nerve after Rolly dropped him in the second round and did not dare to hire afterwards. You can understand why. Romero looked like Julian Jackson 2.0 in that fight and pierced holes in Ryan with every shot.

“It was fine,” Hearn said when asked what he thought of Haney’s appearance against Jose Ramirez. “I told him,” You really needed to hold your feet a little more. In fact, Ramirez was buzzing several times, but I think there were a lot of nerves. I think he (Haney) was out for a year. Ryan was a year. Inactivity kills. We saw that tonight. “

What does Hearn talk about? Haney was not “okay” with his performance against Ramirrez. He was even worse than Ryan, because he seemed 100% terrified and ran from the battlefield. When fans see such fighters, they see it as a direct cowardice. That’s the only way to interpret it.

Haney looked jump, like a War veteranincapable of dealing with stressful events without mental going to pieces. That loss from Ryan Garcia took something from Haney, leaving a shell that the fans saw against Ramirez.