“BAKOLE HURT HIM” – Boxing Pros Break Down Martin Bakole vs. Joseph Parker Fight!
The boxing world is buzzing with controversy following the highly anticipated clash between Martin Bakole and Joseph Parker. In a fight that saw dramatic moments and a shocking ending, experts and fans alike are now debating whether Bakole truly did enough to hurt Parker—or if the result was predetermined.
Did Bakole Really Damage Parker?
Boxing trainer and analyst Teddy Atlas didn’t hold back, expressing his doubts about the legitimacy of the fight. “That looked scripted!” Atlas exclaimed, pointing to the way Parker seemingly went down after taking what appeared to be a glancing shot. The accusation has ignited debates among boxing purists, who are now scrutinizing every moment of the fight.
The Knockdown in Question
Images from the fight highlight the key moment where Bakole landed a shot that sent Parker stumbling before crashing onto the canvas. While some believe the power behind the punch was enough to warrant the knockdown, others argue that Parker’s reaction seemed exaggerated. Even former world champions and boxing insiders are weighing in on the debate.
Anthony Joshua and Andy Ruiz React
Two of the biggest names in boxing—Anthony Joshua and Andy Ruiz—have given their takes on the fight. Ruiz, speaking to Box Nation, seemed skeptical of Parker’s performance, while Joshua, wearing his signature shades, appeared more diplomatic but hinted that something felt off about the fight.
What’s Next for Bakole and Parker?
With Parker’s reputation on the line and Bakole making his case as a legitimate heavyweight contender, the aftermath of this bout could have significant implications for both fighters’ careers. If the accusations of a “scripted” fight continue to gain traction, it could put pressure on Parker to prove himself in a rematch or against another top-ranked opponent.
One thing is for sure—this fight will be talked about for a long time, and boxing fans won’t stop dissecting whether Bakole truly “hurt him” or if something else was at play.
