The only place heroes get screaming

In most countries, boxing heroes are more than athletes. It is a national treasures. They are the symbols of pride, struggle and identity. They were honored, decorated and celebrated regardless of what is happening in the ring.

In Mexico, Julio Cesar Chavez, the father, is still respected as a national hero, almost unknown after decades after his pride. Caneo álvarez may divide the opinion, but the country never turns its back. The presidents shake their hands, and the entire squares erupted in the chants of their names.

In the Philippines, Mane Bakoyao was not chanting. The Senator was elected, given the highest level of honors of the nation, and embraced it in both victory and defeat.

In the United Kingdom, Anthony Joshua received Obe, Tyson Fiorei directed hundreds of thousands to the marches, and Ricky Haton was entire cities singing his name in complete harmony.

In Japan, Naoya inoue is fighting at 9 am and still sells squares. Government officials and companies alike lined up to celebrate it as a symbol of national excellence.

In Ukraine, Vasil Lomakinko and Usander Osik became live symbols of challenge during the war, directly linked to national pride and military courage.

But in the United States, it is different.

America, the exception

The United States does not gather around its heroes. Often, tear them. Local fighters are screaming, while foreign opponents rejoice like adopted heroes.

Floyd Mayweather was one of the greatest defensive geniuses that sport has ever witnessed. However, in America, he was screaming, boring, and forced to embrace the role of the villain just to sell tickets.

Deontay Wilder was a knockout machine, a heavy weight with one nuclear power, but he had never embraced Anthony Joshua in Britain. In the American arenas, Wilder often looked like a visitor, which was drowned by the traveling British fans.

Andrei Ward was all that fans claim-he wanted to hold the Olympic gold medal, a defeated champion, a soft brand, a family man, and a role model outside the ring. However, he was unable to pay attention to him, and he refused to shine as “boring”.

Terring Croford was flawed, destructive in the ring, modest and respected outside. However, Omaha is the only place where he is treated like the hero; On the national level, he never received the platform or love he deserved.

Even Shakour Stefenson, an unbeatable young technician, was screaming in his backyard’s backyard for being “very technical”.

Lesson? In America, it does not matter who you or how you fight.

If you are a spot and defensive, you are “boring”.

If you are an artist Ko, you are “unilateral”.

If you are screaming, you are “arrogant”.

If you are modest, you are “boring”.

There is no profitable formula.

British contrast

Meanwhile, across the Atlantic Ocean, loyalty is unconditional.

Golovkin learned this in the difficult way. When Kiel Brock fought in London, terrorism was not defeated by the average weight of sports. But when the roaming operations began, Brock was the one who chanted to the rafters, and Golovkin who was beaten. The message was simple: In Britain, your leg returns, regardless of the possibilities.

This loyalty is the reason why Ricky Hatton was transferred like the king even in defeat, and why Tyson Fiore, despite scandals and setbacks, is still filling the squares with voices that do not revolve against him.

Olympic idea

Even in the Olympic Games, the difference is clear.

In Cuba, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and Ukraine, medals manufacturing such as national treasures is celebrated.

In the United States, Olympic boxers return home without anyone noticing it, and they often turn into professionalism without an uproar that their medals should bring.

The question comments

Other countries celebrate their fighters because they are.

In America, the heroes are screaming, whether they are offensive, defensive, humble, noisy, or artists with a knockout or pure boxers.

So when the heroes are hated regardless of what they do, what remains to explain?

Other countries celebrate their fighters national treasures.

Why America is the only place where the seconds are drowned?