>If he watched the Julian Williams fight, I can understand why
>he would focus on Charlo. Charlo might be the biggest
>middleweight in the division. He tends to load up at times,
>relying on his power and allow himself to be out worked. Up
>into the stoppage, you could argue Williams won every round.
>Even when he was dropped early in round 2 he came back very
>strong to finish the round. Charlo just caught him with a
>beautiful counter but Williams was doing well until then. I
>think Charlo might be the most vulnerable to a boxer that has
>a lot of movement. Nobody can question his power but if he is
>in there with a full blown middleweight that is not interested
>in standing there waiting to get hit things could get
>interesting. I think Jacobs is the more accomplished boxer
>out of the two.



You're right about Charlo, but Saunders just
has to have the balls to get in there and get
that work. We'll see.



>Defeating Lemieux was a solid victory for Saunders. He was
>the most feared puncher in the division outside of GGG. I
>think Saunders wants a lucrative fight and the only guys that
>can provide that is Canelo or GGG. GGG has all of the other
>belts at 160. Fighting Charlo or Jacobs is risky before
>you've had a chance to unify. I'm not going to say he is
>ducking just yet.


That's fair. Saunders is a known cherry-picker,
but I feel you.