Moses Itauma’s assertion: Fan criticism comes from uncertainty, and his desire for a mayweather-like career

Moses Itauma says he wants a career like Floyd Mayweather, where he “earns a lot of money” and comes out of the sport with “no damage”. Itauma mentions that fans who criticizeuncertain ” And project their dissatisfaction with their own lives on others to feel better about themselves.

It is an interesting idea that Itauma (12-0, 10 COs) has about fans who criticize him, but it is completely off the base. Itauma sounds like he’s looking for a reason To avoid criticism about his career and his inflated record of 12-0.

Itauma’s mayweather career -aspirations

“I don’t want it to be like ‘yes, that guy me a **. He handed it over to me, ” Moses Itauma says to the Ring Magazine channelDiscuss his desire to never lose. “I don’t want anyone to say that. I want to be a Floyd Mayweather, where he earned a lot of moneyN the sport, his brains came out intact, no damage, and no one can say, “I succeeded him.” This is the career I want. “

Itauma is not going to be another Mayweather unless he still matches the same grieving opposition he has been facing since he became professional. The guys facing Itauma are the worst bunch of fighters for someone who is the way he is. His career is 100% artificially produced.

Itauma’s last six opponents

• Mike Balogun: 41 years old
• Demsey McKean: 34
• Mariusz Wach: 45
• Ilja mezenci: 29
• And Garber: 40
• Michal was: 36

Fan -criticism stems from uncertainty

“If people are uncertain about themselves, they put a little pressure on someone else in the hope that they are going to break, because it makes them feel better,” Itauma said of his belief that any criticism is directed to him.

Why fans criticize fighters

Fans criticize fighters like Itauma and Floyd because they see Cherry picking, and they call it out. It has nothing to do with fans who are uncertain with themselves and to bring someone else to feel better about themselves. If you see that someone is selective in the opposition they are facing, as Itauma has done his entire career of 12 matches, you will point it out.

Itauma tries to understand why fans are falling off. How can he not know? Is he intentionally slow? If you fight 45 and 41-year-old fighters, build a false record and then a crop Dillian Whyte If your opponent uses, should fans not say anything about it? How does it make them ‘uncertain’ if they point out the obvious? Itauma really reaches his hair with hair brain.

“With Floyd Mayweather he was such a good boxer, 50-0, people are uncertain about people not wanting to accept reality,” Itauma said. “So they put a little doubt and pressure on Floyd Mayweather to make him crack just so they can feel better. I don’t look out of it. I look at it as he has achieved a lot.”

Itauma’s distorted view of boxing

It sounds like someone has pumped some crazy ideas into Itauma’s head to give him a distorted view of criticism. The reason why fans criticized Mayweather was not because they were uncertain.

Mayweather’s controversial matchmaking

They saw the selective match being done by Floyd; They were witness to his controversial decisions about Jose Luis Castillo and Marcos Maidana. They saw Mayweather selecting 0-0 beginner Conor McGregor as his opponent to break Rocky Marciano’s 49-0 record.

Fans noticed how Mayweather Keith Thurman and Errol Spence avoided when they were in their lead, and preferred to fight against a McGregor, Maidana X 2, Robert Guerrero, Andre Berto and Manny Pacquiao washed.

It is understandable why Moses Itauma is about Mayweather, because he was too young to see what Floyd did during his career in terms of choosing cherries. Itauma was just a child when Mayweather fought.

For those who were at the time, they saw how he was calculating, fighters who would have beaten him and made controversial decisions to preserve his unbeaten record. The choice of Conor McGregor to be used to break Marciano’s record was miserable. How was that struggle even approved? Itauma clearly doesn’t see what’s going on at the time.