Why are there two Xs in boxer, @ant?

Why?!

We should remove bikes from the fails...oh, no, a fail that someone on a dangerous ground falls while jumping dangerous hills...yeah...OH NO! A football player gets tackled! OH NO! A boxer gets knocked out! Fails all around...

Rubin 'Hurricane' Carter, U.S. boxer famous in folk song, dies at 76

Absolutely. I don't mean this in the WWF sense of "fake," but certainly in the sense that the players are obligated to fight as part of the show, know this, and don't really want to hurt one another. They're cooperatively putting on a show to get the spectators riled up. It's not stage fighting, but it's not real fighting either.

The main point regarding this video is that two men of that size and athleticism in the same situation, were they not holding back almost entirely, would kill each other in short order. Even so, I'd agree that they're hitting hard enough so that they're risking unnecessary brain damage over the longer term, which is why I think it's cruel. As they say about boxers: it's not the big hits that do them in, it's the accumulation of all the little hits.

Of course, there is a part of me that likes the fights too, but I personally would prefer ice hockey without them.

Hmm, and entrance song for a boxer. Not nearly as exciting as I was hoping. Still pretty good though, but I'm not sure I see the relation between Snow White and boxing lol

Yes. You can tell because it's trying to eat everything in sight.
And probably farting excessively.

The two distinguishing traits of a Boxer.

It's a Boxer

It's slightly weird isn't it? I actually don't think they needed to do that anymore than trying to fool us into seeing Peele as a heavyweight boxer - which they didn't seem to do.

I've seen some "Master" Wong videos before and assumed he was parody but, now that I've seen his website, I can confidently say he's a fraud.

Every technique demonstrated in this video is completely counter to the fundamentals of Wing Chun. Wing Chun was designed for people who are at a size and strength disadvantage, thus it's core tenet is never compromising your defense. For this reason, you never twist past centerline (and even then only when very advanced) and you rarely break contact with your opponent's arms/hands once established.

Any competent boxer or Wing Chun practitioner would break this guy down with little trouble if this is really what he's practicing.

This vid's long, but the guy comes up with an actual solution to being attacked by a boxer. He even admits that a wing chun fighter is in trouble when going up against a boxer.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4xnXKLhLje4

Agreed, this guys attitude is terrible.
Fact is, boxers generally ARE difficult to deal with. They're generally fit, and more importantly they can usually take a hit far better than a lot of other martial artists.

Which is why humility is important. Even in a dojo, you don't necessarily know the life experience of your opponent. They might have just walked in the door and be a complete noob in your art, but they may have also trained for years in another discipline. Courtesy and respect go a long way.

I give a fuck and can sit for hours playing with 'em too, beats a lotta vapid conversation 'n other what-not...Any bugs' worth a watch over standing in a line as well
(like cute little boxers training for imaginary shadow matches)

Did you know the four "bosses" had their names switched? The boxer was actually M. Bison, as in Mike Bison (Mike Tyson)

A boxer's patience has limits...