Yes that's right I've finally sold out. I'm blogging about boxing also known as the sweet science, perhaps the sweetest science of them all. It doesn't get much lower than this.
But before I start a quick update on the current Pacquiao vs De La Hoya odds. As it stands Manny Pacquiao remains the underdog at Bookmaker. He is listed at +165 while De La Hoya is the short priced favorite at -195.
The showdown between Oscar De La Hoya and world champion midget icon Manny Pacquiao is being billed as the fight of the year.
The two combatants will meet at welterweight in the richest fight in boxing history. Many experts like myself have already dismissed this bout as farce due to De La Hoya's enormous size advantage.
At 35 "The Golden Boy" has achieved more than he could have ever dreamed of.
De La Hoya is happily married and just recently was awarded a bronze statue in front of the Staples Center in his hometown of Los Angeles. He really doesn't have much more to prove. However beating a man half his size would surely silence even his harshest critics.
When these two men enter the ring this Saturday it wont be about it titles, records or belts. It will about something much more important than that, cash money.
I cant see this bout going the distance. De La Hoya will take control early and finish it before the 6th. However should De La Hoya loose surely the loss would enter the boxing history books as the biggest embarrassment in living memory.
It's science and not at all racist. There are just some things that Mexican guys are better at than white and Asian guys, and boxing happens to be high on the list. (Other things on the list include: looking cool with shaved heads, being intimidating, doing complicated handshakes without looking lame, and being bad fathers.) I know it, you know it and so do the bookmakers.
If you need any other evidence to convince you to click De La Hoya's name when you're gambling your mortgage away at your bookmaker, know this: Oscar de la Hoya has been advising Ricky Hatton. Yeah, that's right. I mean, it makes perfect sense. Having Oscar De La Hoya give you advice on how to beat Mayweather is like having Rex Grossman give you advice on how to be a successful NFL quarterback.



