Jaime Munguia Prepared To Take On Canelo, Why Winning Fight So Difficult?
Although Jaime Munguia respects Canelo Alvarez as a fighter and hopes to return the favor as an opponent, Canelo has a strong roster of opponents, none of whom is a genuine threat. Munguia has lived in Canelo’s shadow since he entered the professional ranks.
Munguia demonstrated with a 43-0-0 record that he was capable of doing what Canelo was unable to do, as he defeated John Ryder via a decisive Knockout. Before the referee interrupted the fight, Jaime completed his homework, took his time, and hit Ryder effectively. He then downed him four times.
If Canelo is enjoying the fruits of his labor, selecting his opponents and searching for unification fights, Jaime Munguia is without a doubt the strongest Mexican fighter left. However, it is no secret that fans are becoming disinterested in his bouts because he hasn’t produced any knockouts, even though the odds are stacked against him.
Since losing to Dmitri Bivol, he has fought three times in a row—against Ryder, Charlo, and Golovkin. Bivol is focused on other battles and has not expressed much interest in playing again.
About his battle with Jaime Munguia, what has Canelo said?
After finishing his career with a 107-6-2 record, Julio Cesar Chavez established the Mexican fighting heritage, which Canelo is now honoring. Chavez achieved his notoriety with a 59-2-2 record. In an effort to promote harmony among fighters of the same nationality, Canelo, a proud Mexican, has stated that he would not take on another Mexican.
Although Munguia was reared in the boxing mecca of Tijuana, Mexico, he is unaffected by nationality; he is eager to take on Canelo and feels prepared, especially with Freddie Roach, the manager of Manny Pacquiao, on his side. Munguia’s future appears bright.
“In my opinion, Canelo, he, and the rest of us will all win this battle. At 168, we anticipate and strive for nothing less than the best.”
Jaime Munguia
