Shields- El Cielo es el limite para rigondeaux

Guillermo Rigondeaux had fallen into a pattern by the time he fought Ricardo Cordoba on the undercard of the Manny Pacquiao-Antonio Margarito fight in November at Cowboys Stadium.

The immensely talented Cuban defector won the fight, albeit by a split decision. The problem was that it was a tactical victory, not one that was even remotely pleasing to the crowd. Ronnie Shields, his trainer, decided to sit his fighter down.

“I had a long talk with him about the fight in Dallas,” Shields said. “I told him, ‘Nobody enjoyed the fight, nobody wanted to see that. You have to change things.’ He realized I was right.

“He said, ‘I gotta do better. You’ll see in my next fight. I’m gonna go out there and get him.’ And did he ever.”

That’s an understatement. Rigondeaux (8-0, 6 knockouts) looked like a fighter possessed against then-unbeaten Willie “Big Bang” Casey in a scheduled 12-round junior featherweight bout on Saturday night in Dublin, Ireland.

The two-time Olympic champion, blessed with a lethal blend of speed, power and ability, began to hurt the relatively inexperienced Irishman with devastating body shots about 30 seconds into the fight. A minute into it, he was all over his brave but overmatched opponent.

Casey (11-1, 7 KOs) went down about 1:45 into the fight. About 30 second later, an overhand left put Casey down and hurt him badly. He managed to get up but was being pummeled when the ref stopped the fight at 2:38.

Rigondeaux had followed through on his promise and might’ve reinvented himself as a more-marketable fighter.

“I told Guillermo that he can’t let this kid get started with anything, that he has to take it to him right way. And that’s what he did,” Shields said. “… His attitude is really good. He wants to be the best fighter in the world, he wants everyone to know how good he is.

“And in order to do that, he did what he had to do (on Saturday).”

Rigondeaux isn’t the emotional type. However, when he returned to his hotel after the fight, he was greeted by a gracious crowd of Irish admirers that touched him.

“When we got back to the hotel, there were a lot of people there,” Shields said. “Everyone was screaming his name. ‘Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux!’ I know that made him feel good; you could see it on his face.

“The guy is from Cuba and he’s fighting in Ireland against a guy from there. Still, they gave him that reception. It was spectacular.”

That might only be the beginning for Rigondeaux. The fight against Casey was for the WBA’s interim title, meaning a shot an actual title will come soon.

And Shields has no doubt that his fighter will succeed at the next level … and the level after that … and the level after that. You get the idea.

“I think the sky is the limit with this guy,” Shields said. “That’s how good he is. Let me tell you something: This kid can punch, I mean really punch. All he has to do is do what he did the other night.

uillermo Rigondeaux había caído en un patrón en el momento en que luchó Ricardo Córdoba en la cartelera de la Manny Pacquiao-Antonio Margarito en noviembre en el Cowboys Stadium.

El desertor de inmenso talento cubano ganó la pelea, aunque sea por una decisión dividida. El problema era que se trataba de una victoria táctica, no una que era ni remotamente agradable a la multitud. Ronnie Shields, su entrenador, decidió colocar a su combate hacia abajo.

"Tuve una larga conversación con él acerca de la pelea en Dallas", dijo Shields. "Le dije, 'Nadie disfrutó de la lucha, nadie quería ver eso. Tienes que cambiar las cosas. "Se dio cuenta de que tenía razón.

"Me dijo: 'Tengo que hacerlo mejor. Puedes encontrar en mi próxima pelea. Voy a salir a buscarlo. "¿Y alguna vez."

Eso es un eufemismo. Rigondeaux (8-0, 6 nocauts) parecía un luchador tenía contra el entonces invicto Willie "Big Bang" Casey en una pelea de peso pluma a 12 asaltos menores en la noche del sábado en Dublín, Irlanda.

El campeón olímpico en dos ocasiones, bendecido con una letal combinación de velocidad, potencia y habilidad, empezó a doler el irlandés con relativamente poca experiencia con golpes al cuerpo devastadores unos 30 segundos en la lucha. Un minuto en ella, que todo había terminado su rival valiente, pero superados.

Casey (11-1, 7 KOs) se redujo alrededor de la 1:45 en la lucha. Cerca de 30 segundo más tarde, una encima de la cabeza a la izquierda puesto Casey abajo y le dolía mucho. Se las arregló para levantarse, pero estaba siendo golpeado cuando el árbitro detuvo la pelea al 2:38.

Rigondeaux había cumplido con su promesa y ha reinventado a sí mismo como puede un luchador más negociables.

"Le dije a Guillermo que no podemos dejar que este chico de empezar con cualquier cosa, que tiene que llevarlo a él camino correcto. Y eso es lo que hizo ", Shields dijo. "... Su actitud es muy bueno. Él quiere ser el mejor boxeador del mundo, quiere que todos sepan lo bueno que es.

"Y para hacer eso, él hizo lo que tenía que hacer (el sábado)."

Rigondeaux no es el tipo emocional. Sin embargo, cuando regresó a su hotel después de la pelea, fue recibido por una multitud de admiradores gracia irlandés que le tocó.

"Cuando volvimos al hotel, había un montón de gente allí", dijo Shields. "Todo el mundo gritaba su nombre. "Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux! ! Rigondeaux "Sé que lo hizo sentir bien, usted podría ver en su rostro.

"El tipo es de Cuba y que está luchando en Irlanda contra un chico de allí. Sin embargo, le dieron que la recepción. Fue espectacular ".

Eso sólo podría ser el comienzo de Rigondeaux. La lucha contra Casey fue por el título interino de la AMB, lo que significa una inyección de un título real vendrá pronto.

Y Shields no tiene duda de que su caza tendrá éxito en el siguiente nivel ... y el nivel después de eso ... y el nivel después de eso. Usted consigue la idea.

"Creo que el cielo es el límite de este tipo", dijo Shields. "Eso es lo bueno que es. Déjame decirte algo: Este chico puede perforar, quiero decir realmente ponche. Todo lo que tiene que hacer es hacer lo que hizo la otra noche.

“I think the sky is the limit with this guy,” Shields said. “That’s how good he is. Let me tell you something: This kid can punch, I mean really punch. All he has to do is do what he did the other night."

Esta partecita está buena, con perdón del compañero Google, la retraduzco:

"Pienso que el límite de este muchacho es el cielo." Dijo Shields. "Así de bueno es él. Déjame decirte algo: Este muchacho puede pegar, quiero decir, puede pegar de verdad. Todo lo que tiene que hacer es lo que hizo la otra noche".

En fin, que Rigo Rompehígados va a hacer historia en este negocio.

Hasta Shield lo dice, tiene que existir un cambio, nadie quiere ver eso.

Nada mas con el testigo.

thx

Orlybyko escribió:Hasta Shield lo dice, tiene que existir un cambio, nadie quiere ver eso.

Nada mas con el testigo.

orly con un fan como tu rigondeaux no necesita a mas nadie :sidesmile:

Orlybyko escribió:Hasta Shield lo dice, tiene que existir un cambio, nadie quiere ver eso.

Nada mas con el testigo.

tambien es shield anticubano o lo escrivistes tu????

Cubanborn87 escribió:Guillermo Rigondeaux had fallen into a pattern by the time he fought Ricardo Cordoba on the undercard of the Manny Pacquiao-Antonio Margarito fight in November at Cowboys Stadium.

The immensely talented Cuban defector won the fight, albeit by a split decision. The problem was that it was a tactical victory, not one that was even remotely pleasing to the crowd. Ronnie Shields, his trainer, decided to sit his fighter down.

“I had a long talk with him about the fight in Dallas,” Shields said. “I told him, ‘Nobody enjoyed the fight, nobody wanted to see that. You have to change things.’ He realized I was right.

“He said, ‘I gotta do better. You’ll see in my next fight. I’m gonna go out there and get him.’ And did he ever.”

That’s an understatement. Rigondeaux (8-0, 6 knockouts) looked like a fighter possessed against then-unbeaten Willie “Big Bang” Casey in a scheduled 12-round junior featherweight bout on Saturday night in Dublin, Ireland.

The two-time Olympic champion, blessed with a lethal blend of speed, power and ability, began to hurt the relatively inexperienced Irishman with devastating body shots about 30 seconds into the fight. A minute into it, he was all over his brave but overmatched opponent.

Casey (11-1, 7 KOs) went down about 1:45 into the fight. About 30 second later, an overhand left put Casey down and hurt him badly. He managed to get up but was being pummeled when the ref stopped the fight at 2:38.

Rigondeaux had followed through on his promise and might’ve reinvented himself as a more-marketable fighter.

“I told Guillermo that he can’t let this kid get started with anything, that he has to take it to him right way. And that’s what he did,” Shields said. “… His attitude is really good. He wants to be the best fighter in the world, he wants everyone to know how good he is.

“And in order to do that, he did what he had to do (on Saturday).”

Rigondeaux isn’t the emotional type. However, when he returned to his hotel after the fight, he was greeted by a gracious crowd of Irish admirers that touched him.

“When we got back to the hotel, there were a lot of people there,” Shields said. “Everyone was screaming his name. ‘Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux!’ I know that made him feel good; you could see it on his face.

“The guy is from Cuba and he’s fighting in Ireland against a guy from there. Still, they gave him that reception. It was spectacular.”

That might only be the beginning for Rigondeaux. The fight against Casey was for the WBA’s interim title, meaning a shot an actual title will come soon.

And Shields has no doubt that his fighter will succeed at the next level … and the level after that … and the level after that. You get the idea.

“I think the sky is the limit with this guy,” Shields said. “That’s how good he is. Let me tell you something: This kid can punch, I mean really punch. All he has to do is do what he did the other night.

a mi en lo personal me gustaria ver a roach o a un emmanuel steward en la esquina de rigondeaux para que saquen y exploten ese potencial de alguna manera u otra y no llega al cielo tiene posibilidades de atravesarlo.

papodavis escribió:

Cubanborn87 escribió:Guillermo Rigondeaux had fallen into a pattern by the time he fought Ricardo Cordoba on the undercard of the Manny Pacquiao-Antonio Margarito fight in November at Cowboys Stadium.

The immensely talented Cuban defector won the fight, albeit by a split decision. The problem was that it was a tactical victory, not one that was even remotely pleasing to the crowd. Ronnie Shields, his trainer, decided to sit his fighter down.

“I had a long talk with him about the fight in Dallas,” Shields said. “I told him, ‘Nobody enjoyed the fight, nobody wanted to see that. You have to change things.’ He realized I was right.

“He said, ‘I gotta do better. You’ll see in my next fight. I’m gonna go out there and get him.’ And did he ever.”

That’s an understatement. Rigondeaux (8-0, 6 knockouts) looked like a fighter possessed against then-unbeaten Willie “Big Bang” Casey in a scheduled 12-round junior featherweight bout on Saturday night in Dublin, Ireland.

The two-time Olympic champion, blessed with a lethal blend of speed, power and ability, began to hurt the relatively inexperienced Irishman with devastating body shots about 30 seconds into the fight. A minute into it, he was all over his brave but overmatched opponent.

Casey (11-1, 7 KOs) went down about 1:45 into the fight. About 30 second later, an overhand left put Casey down and hurt him badly. He managed to get up but was being pummeled when the ref stopped the fight at 2:38.

Rigondeaux had followed through on his promise and might’ve reinvented himself as a more-marketable fighter.

“I told Guillermo that he can’t let this kid get started with anything, that he has to take it to him right way. And that’s what he did,” Shields said. “… His attitude is really good. He wants to be the best fighter in the world, he wants everyone to know how good he is.

“And in order to do that, he did what he had to do (on Saturday).”

Rigondeaux isn’t the emotional type. However, when he returned to his hotel after the fight, he was greeted by a gracious crowd of Irish admirers that touched him.

“When we got back to the hotel, there were a lot of people there,” Shields said. “Everyone was screaming his name. ‘Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux!’ I know that made him feel good; you could see it on his face.

“The guy is from Cuba and he’s fighting in Ireland against a guy from there. Still, they gave him that reception. It was spectacular.”

That might only be the beginning for Rigondeaux. The fight against Casey was for the WBA’s interim title, meaning a shot an actual title will come soon.

And Shields has no doubt that his fighter will succeed at the next level … and the level after that … and the level after that. You get the idea.

“I think the sky is the limit with this guy,” Shields said. “That’s how good he is. Let me tell you something: This kid can punch, I mean really punch. All he has to do is do what he did the other night.

a mi en lo personal me gustaria ver a roach o a un emmanuel steward en la esquina de rigondeaux para que saquen y exploten ese potencial de alguna manera u otra y no llega al cielo tiene posibilidades de atravesarlo.

ups si no me equivoco roach es su entrenador no o me equivoco?

papodavis escribió:

papodavis escribió:

Cubanborn87 escribió:Guillermo Rigondeaux had fallen into a pattern by the time he fought Ricardo Cordoba on the undercard of the Manny Pacquiao-Antonio Margarito fight in November at Cowboys Stadium.

The immensely talented Cuban defector won the fight, albeit by a split decision. The problem was that it was a tactical victory, not one that was even remotely pleasing to the crowd. Ronnie Shields, his trainer, decided to sit his fighter down.

“I had a long talk with him about the fight in Dallas,” Shields said. “I told him, ‘Nobody enjoyed the fight, nobody wanted to see that. You have to change things.’ He realized I was right.

“He said, ‘I gotta do better. You’ll see in my next fight. I’m gonna go out there and get him.’ And did he ever.”

That’s an understatement. Rigondeaux (8-0, 6 knockouts) looked like a fighter possessed against then-unbeaten Willie “Big Bang” Casey in a scheduled 12-round junior featherweight bout on Saturday night in Dublin, Ireland.

The two-time Olympic champion, blessed with a lethal blend of speed, power and ability, began to hurt the relatively inexperienced Irishman with devastating body shots about 30 seconds into the fight. A minute into it, he was all over his brave but overmatched opponent.

Casey (11-1, 7 KOs) went down about 1:45 into the fight. About 30 second later, an overhand left put Casey down and hurt him badly. He managed to get up but was being pummeled when the ref stopped the fight at 2:38.

Rigondeaux had followed through on his promise and might’ve reinvented himself as a more-marketable fighter.

“I told Guillermo that he can’t let this kid get started with anything, that he has to take it to him right way. And that’s what he did,” Shields said. “… His attitude is really good. He wants to be the best fighter in the world, he wants everyone to know how good he is.

“And in order to do that, he did what he had to do (on Saturday).”

Rigondeaux isn’t the emotional type. However, when he returned to his hotel after the fight, he was greeted by a gracious crowd of Irish admirers that touched him.

“When we got back to the hotel, there were a lot of people there,” Shields said. “Everyone was screaming his name. ‘Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux!’ I know that made him feel good; you could see it on his face.

“The guy is from Cuba and he’s fighting in Ireland against a guy from there. Still, they gave him that reception. It was spectacular.”

That might only be the beginning for Rigondeaux. The fight against Casey was for the WBA’s interim title, meaning a shot an actual title will come soon.

And Shields has no doubt that his fighter will succeed at the next level … and the level after that … and the level after that. You get the idea.

“I think the sky is the limit with this guy,” Shields said. “That’s how good he is. Let me tell you something: This kid can punch, I mean really punch. All he has to do is do what he did the other night.

a mi en lo personal me gustaria ver a roach o a un emmanuel steward en la esquina de rigondeaux para que saquen y exploten ese potencial de alguna manera u otra y no llega al cielo tiene posibilidades de atravesarlo.

ups si no me equivoco roach es su entrenador no o me equivoco?

Fue. Ahora lo es Ronnie Shields.

Joe escribió:

papodavis escribió:

papodavis escribió:

Cubanborn87 escribió:Guillermo Rigondeaux had fallen into a pattern by the time he fought Ricardo Cordoba on the undercard of the Manny Pacquiao-Antonio Margarito fight in November at Cowboys Stadium.

The immensely talented Cuban defector won the fight, albeit by a split decision. The problem was that it was a tactical victory, not one that was even remotely pleasing to the crowd. Ronnie Shields, his trainer, decided to sit his fighter down.

“I had a long talk with him about the fight in Dallas,” Shields said. “I told him, ‘Nobody enjoyed the fight, nobody wanted to see that. You have to change things.’ He realized I was right.

“He said, ‘I gotta do better. You’ll see in my next fight. I’m gonna go out there and get him.’ And did he ever.”

That’s an understatement. Rigondeaux (8-0, 6 knockouts) looked like a fighter possessed against then-unbeaten Willie “Big Bang” Casey in a scheduled 12-round junior featherweight bout on Saturday night in Dublin, Ireland.

The two-time Olympic champion, blessed with a lethal blend of speed, power and ability, began to hurt the relatively inexperienced Irishman with devastating body shots about 30 seconds into the fight. A minute into it, he was all over his brave but overmatched opponent.

Casey (11-1, 7 KOs) went down about 1:45 into the fight. About 30 second later, an overhand left put Casey down and hurt him badly. He managed to get up but was being pummeled when the ref stopped the fight at 2:38.

Rigondeaux had followed through on his promise and might’ve reinvented himself as a more-marketable fighter.

“I told Guillermo that he can’t let this kid get started with anything, that he has to take it to him right way. And that’s what he did,” Shields said. “… His attitude is really good. He wants to be the best fighter in the world, he wants everyone to know how good he is.

“And in order to do that, he did what he had to do (on Saturday).”

Rigondeaux isn’t the emotional type. However, when he returned to his hotel after the fight, he was greeted by a gracious crowd of Irish admirers that touched him.

“When we got back to the hotel, there were a lot of people there,” Shields said. “Everyone was screaming his name. ‘Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux!’ I know that made him feel good; you could see it on his face.

“The guy is from Cuba and he’s fighting in Ireland against a guy from there. Still, they gave him that reception. It was spectacular.”

That might only be the beginning for Rigondeaux. The fight against Casey was for the WBA’s interim title, meaning a shot an actual title will come soon.

And Shields has no doubt that his fighter will succeed at the next level … and the level after that … and the level after that. You get the idea.

“I think the sky is the limit with this guy,” Shields said. “That’s how good he is. Let me tell you something: This kid can punch, I mean really punch. All he has to do is do what he did the other night.

a mi en lo personal me gustaria ver a roach o a un emmanuel steward en la esquina de rigondeaux para que saquen y exploten ese potencial de alguna manera u otra y no llega al cielo tiene posibilidades de atravesarlo.

ups si no me equivoco roach es su entrenador no o me equivoco?

Fue. Ahora lo es Ronnie Shields.

gracias por la correcion

Lo que viene de ahora en adelanta es guiyotina .no quedaran titeres con cabesa.!!

papodavis escribió:

Cubanborn87 escribió:Guillermo Rigondeaux had fallen into a pattern by the time he fought Ricardo Cordoba on the undercard of the Manny Pacquiao-Antonio Margarito fight in November at Cowboys Stadium.

The immensely talented Cuban defector won the fight, albeit by a split decision. The problem was that it was a tactical victory, not one that was even remotely pleasing to the crowd. Ronnie Shields, his trainer, decided to sit his fighter down.

“I had a long talk with him about the fight in Dallas,” Shields said. “I told him, ‘Nobody enjoyed the fight, nobody wanted to see that. You have to change things.’ He realized I was right.

“He said, ‘I gotta do better. You’ll see in my next fight. I’m gonna go out there and get him.’ And did he ever.”

That’s an understatement. Rigondeaux (8-0, 6 knockouts) looked like a fighter possessed against then-unbeaten Willie “Big Bang” Casey in a scheduled 12-round junior featherweight bout on Saturday night in Dublin, Ireland.

The two-time Olympic champion, blessed with a lethal blend of speed, power and ability, began to hurt the relatively inexperienced Irishman with devastating body shots about 30 seconds into the fight. A minute into it, he was all over his brave but overmatched opponent.

Casey (11-1, 7 KOs) went down about 1:45 into the fight. About 30 second later, an overhand left put Casey down and hurt him badly. He managed to get up but was being pummeled when the ref stopped the fight at 2:38.

Rigondeaux had followed through on his promise and might’ve reinvented himself as a more-marketable fighter.

“I told Guillermo that he can’t let this kid get started with anything, that he has to take it to him right way. And that’s what he did,” Shields said. “… His attitude is really good. He wants to be the best fighter in the world, he wants everyone to know how good he is.

“And in order to do that, he did what he had to do (on Saturday).”

Rigondeaux isn’t the emotional type. However, when he returned to his hotel after the fight, he was greeted by a gracious crowd of Irish admirers that touched him.

“When we got back to the hotel, there were a lot of people there,” Shields said. “Everyone was screaming his name. ‘Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux!’ I know that made him feel good; you could see it on his face.

“The guy is from Cuba and he’s fighting in Ireland against a guy from there. Still, they gave him that reception. It was spectacular.”

That might only be the beginning for Rigondeaux. The fight against Casey was for the WBA’s interim title, meaning a shot an actual title will come soon.

And Shields has no doubt that his fighter will succeed at the next level … and the level after that … and the level after that. You get the idea.

“I think the sky is the limit with this guy,” Shields said. “That’s how good he is. Let me tell you something: This kid can punch, I mean really punch. All he has to do is do what he did the other night.

a mi en lo personal me gustaria ver a roach o a un emmanuel steward en la esquina de rigondeaux para que saquen y exploten ese potencial de alguna manera u otra y no llega al cielo tiene posibilidades de atravesarlo.

a mi me gusta el trabajo que hace shields, no solo con guillermo si no con Lara tambien.

yayabobox escribió:

papodavis escribió:

Cubanborn87 escribió:Guillermo Rigondeaux had fallen into a pattern by the time he fought Ricardo Cordoba on the undercard of the Manny Pacquiao-Antonio Margarito fight in November at Cowboys Stadium.

The immensely talented Cuban defector won the fight, albeit by a split decision. The problem was that it was a tactical victory, not one that was even remotely pleasing to the crowd. Ronnie Shields, his trainer, decided to sit his fighter down.

“I had a long talk with him about the fight in Dallas,” Shields said. “I told him, ‘Nobody enjoyed the fight, nobody wanted to see that. You have to change things.’ He realized I was right.

“He said, ‘I gotta do better. You’ll see in my next fight. I’m gonna go out there and get him.’ And did he ever.”

That’s an understatement. Rigondeaux (8-0, 6 knockouts) looked like a fighter possessed against then-unbeaten Willie “Big Bang” Casey in a scheduled 12-round junior featherweight bout on Saturday night in Dublin, Ireland.

The two-time Olympic champion, blessed with a lethal blend of speed, power and ability, began to hurt the relatively inexperienced Irishman with devastating body shots about 30 seconds into the fight. A minute into it, he was all over his brave but overmatched opponent.

Casey (11-1, 7 KOs) went down about 1:45 into the fight. About 30 second later, an overhand left put Casey down and hurt him badly. He managed to get up but was being pummeled when the ref stopped the fight at 2:38.

Rigondeaux had followed through on his promise and might’ve reinvented himself as a more-marketable fighter.

“I told Guillermo that he can’t let this kid get started with anything, that he has to take it to him right way. And that’s what he did,” Shields said. “… His attitude is really good. He wants to be the best fighter in the world, he wants everyone to know how good he is.

“And in order to do that, he did what he had to do (on Saturday).”

Rigondeaux isn’t the emotional type. However, when he returned to his hotel after the fight, he was greeted by a gracious crowd of Irish admirers that touched him.

“When we got back to the hotel, there were a lot of people there,” Shields said. “Everyone was screaming his name. ‘Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux! Rigondeaux!’ I know that made him feel good; you could see it on his face.

“The guy is from Cuba and he’s fighting in Ireland against a guy from there. Still, they gave him that reception. It was spectacular.”

That might only be the beginning for Rigondeaux. The fight against Casey was for the WBA’s interim title, meaning a shot an actual title will come soon.

And Shields has no doubt that his fighter will succeed at the next level … and the level after that … and the level after that. You get the idea.

“I think the sky is the limit with this guy,” Shields said. “That’s how good he is. Let me tell you something: This kid can punch, I mean really punch. All he has to do is do what he did the other night.

a mi en lo personal me gustaria ver a roach o a un emmanuel steward en la esquina de rigondeaux para que saquen y exploten ese potencial de alguna manera u otra y no llega al cielo tiene posibilidades de atravesarlo.

a mi me gusta el trabajo que hace shields, no solo con guillermo si no con Lara tambien.

enseguida se ha visto el cambio en ellos!!!

Pues mira q se nota bastante la influencia de shields, en cuanto a precisión y eficacia..

FaraonCuba escribió:Pues mira q se nota bastante la influencia de shields, en cuanto a precisión y eficacia..

SIN TAPUJOS HABLANDO COMO AMIGOS MIENTRAS RIGO ESTUVO CON ROACH NOTASTES ALGUNA MEJORIA EN ALGO O NO ?

Con seriedad no note nada con Roach, aun sabiendo que tenia una implicacion grande el hecho de que estuviera con el...

FaraonCuba escribió:Con seriedad no note nada con Roach, aun sabiendo que tenia una implicacion grande el hecho de que estuviera con el...

tal vez shields lo lleva a hacer un buen trabajo.

haber si gamboa se embuya tambien y se va con shields

oye caballeros dejen a salas que tambien viva,hay que comer no?