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The Comedic Timing Of Nicolino Locche 

Rhythm Boxing
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Nicolino Locche is arguably the greatest defensive fighter of all time. In one of his rare filmed appearances he flew to Tokyo to take on the champion Paul “Takeshi” Fuji for his 140lb championship.
Writer Credit:
Zachary Gaskell - bit.ly/2FU7nI8

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22 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 5 тыс.   
@rhythmboxing
@rhythmboxing 5 месяцев назад
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@Platypus_Warrior
@Platypus_Warrior 3 месяца назад
12:35 Seems like he died at 66 years old not 58
@albertoarcudi8431
@albertoarcudi8431 Месяц назад
LOKKE 😆
@Sensor-g7z
@Sensor-g7z 28 дней назад
You made my day - thank you! Locche, my hew hero.
@walterdamianrodriguez2730
@walterdamianrodriguez2730 25 дней назад
@rhythmboxing ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-jnIiblDvz9I.html
@chombydeamerica
@chombydeamerica Год назад
My dad told me stories about him. When the round was near end he would start to back up to his corner so that when the bell rang he would just sit, so lazy hhe didn't even walked to the corner. The crowd loved him, he took the blood out of boxing
@yidy1
@yidy1 Год назад
I just LOL'ed! 🤣😂 That's just an incredible story! What a guy!
@olliee1919
@olliee1919 Год назад
I wouldn't say lazy. He did so to preserve his stamina and increase resting period
@aarionlynch
@aarionlynch Год назад
@@olliee1919 because he was too lazy to train lol
@jchweszczuk5691
@jchweszczuk5691 Год назад
Damn that man was smart af lmao
@jayrowe6473
@jayrowe6473 Год назад
That is f*ing hilarious!
@CSLucasEpic
@CSLucasEpic Год назад
If you are wondering how relaxed could he be, there is a story about him. Right before the title fight with Fuji, half an hour before getting on the ring, a journalist wanted to interview Locche. He knocked on the door of the changing room and asked if he could ask him some questions. Locche's trainer answered the door and explained that he couldn't talk right now because he was taking a nap. The man was minutes away from getting on the ring to fight the world title holder and he was sleeping. That is how relaxed Locche was.
@k54122
@k54122 Год назад
Lol
@GearlessJoe0
@GearlessJoe0 Год назад
Powernaps are the way to go then
@vksasdgaming9472
@vksasdgaming9472 Год назад
Being able to relax and concentrate even in most stressing situations is gift not many people have. Judging by that Locche was absolute master of that.
@Isaiah42069
@Isaiah42069 Год назад
@@vksasdgaming9472 yup. most military beat muscle memory into your head instead of meditation and calm. its counter productive.
@troyallen8223
@troyallen8223 Год назад
Wow.... Thanks for that tid-bit 🥳
@Jay-fw8uc
@Jay-fw8uc Год назад
Always surprises me when so many say they've never heard of El Untouchable. He was the light welter weight champion of the world for years. Also it's a myth that Nicco couldn't punch...he could, he said right throughout his career he didn't like hurting opponents any more than the bare minimum. The guy was absolutely fantastic.
@dancarter482
@dancarter482 Год назад
His story is crying out to be a film.
@3mtech
@3mtech Год назад
Look at Fuji's face
@gnuPirate
@gnuPirate Год назад
His upper body looks like he could throw a mean punch indeed. It makes more sense he was just chilling and not putting everything into his punches. What a great story.
@peachsncream5808
@peachsncream5808 Год назад
Well , it certainly looked like Fuji’s head was snapping upwards when nico punched it . The narrative was a little click bait-ish in that regard . Certainly a head slap I wouldn’t like to have connected with .
@miaouew
@miaouew Год назад
Thats so cool.
@skudzer1985
@skudzer1985 Год назад
What I love most about Locche was that he was a defensive fighter you could actually enjoy watching. He stayed right in there, toe to toe with the other guy, he wasn't one of those guys who just runs around the outside and clinching the entire fight. He ducked and weaved with the best of them.
@Alejandro_Magno.
@Alejandro_Magno. Год назад
Exactly, that's the point, being defensive by putting your face on, that's what it did, literally putting your face off guard, pure waist and reflexes. That's not the same as running the entire fight, going to the ropes and sticking your head out of the ring to avoid getting hit. It's something else.
@helgenx
@helgenx 10 месяцев назад
You mean to say he wasn't a Mayweather.
@can-ws8hn
@can-ws8hn 10 месяцев назад
@@helgenx No one mentioned Mayweather but you
@James-wd9ib
@James-wd9ib 9 месяцев назад
These types of fighters are amazing to watch as a spectator, but infuriating to actually fight against. You get angrier and angrier and ANGRIER but there's nothing you can do with him, really. The worst part is that he hits you like a masseuse and doesn't really care, so you're working your ass of just so you don't get a stalemate...
@Taima
@Taima 9 месяцев назад
@@can-ws8hn Please. Don't act like you have to mention someone specifically by name to know there's a high chance they're being talked about. He's the #1 Golden Boy of extreme evasive defense. People hate him because he "ran away," and yet he wasn't cheating, and if it was such a shitty technique either others would be able to pull it off like he did, which hardly anyone can, or they'd be able to eventually pin him down and beat his ass, which also didn't happen. His style is frustrating, that much can be true, but he's also one of the goats.
@Flanagan_
@Flanagan_ Год назад
He just woke up and felt like being a boxer but he didn’t train and just relaxed and smoked and still became amazing, what a king.
@Theydas
@Theydas Год назад
He mastered defence and energy conservation. He would even slowly back off to his corner during the fight before the bell to increase his resting time and reduce walking length.
@LandersWorkshop
@LandersWorkshop Год назад
A true technical fighter in every sense.@@Theydas
@nigel900
@nigel900 Год назад
Way too much play on the “smoking/nicotine” nonsense. It’s not what made the man… he was what he was.
@gaoxiaen1
@gaoxiaen1 11 месяцев назад
@@LandersWorkshop When you can't hit the guy, how much damage are you going to cause? You're just tiring yourself out. I've won a few street fights like that because my opponent went for power instead of accuracy, and telegraphed every punch that I had to dodge..
@Agostoic
@Agostoic 11 месяцев назад
True story lol
@fixedG
@fixedG Год назад
Locche was a guy who understood that boxing is a violent game that looks like a fight. You don't have to beat the other guy up. You just have to win the game.
@tkdamusicman
@tkdamusicman Год назад
What do you recommend I practice to have his head movement
@amaro9085
@amaro9085 Год назад
@@tkdamusicman tying your hands at the back and dodge punches from a partner.
@tkdamusicman
@tkdamusicman Год назад
@@amaro9085mk
@tkdamusicman
@tkdamusicman Год назад
@@amaro9085 does a reflex ball work also?
@thatdumbass9856
@thatdumbass9856 Год назад
@@tk_music_8247 if possible I recommend sparring people from lighter weight classes with longer reach.
@rockysquirrel4776
@rockysquirrel4776 Год назад
He figured out the scoring system and gamed the hell out of it by peppering opponents with rapid lovetaps, while excelling at the defensive art of the near miss, yet minimizing his energy consumption, outlasting the other guys. Bravo!
@visibletoallusersonyoutube5928
True true but that other dudes face was still all jacked up by the end lol
@rockysquirrel4776
@rockysquirrel4776 Год назад
@@visibletoallusersonyoutube5928 - His lovetaps are a bit harder than mine, and he deluged his opponents with them. Death by a thousand cuts...
@bobxyzp
@bobxyzp Год назад
Yeah imagine getting slapped in the face a hundred times over half an hour
@travsteerbrucesteer5336
@travsteerbrucesteer5336 Год назад
@@rockysquirrel4776 simply put , what u exclaimed
@DmpstrPirate
@DmpstrPirate Год назад
Literally what happens when your to lazy to learn the game but still wanna play comp
@TINSTAAFL1
@TINSTAAFL1 Год назад
This guy is not a boxer, he's an artist and a damn good one. Very underrated.
@internews8379
@internews8379 9 месяцев назад
He is not underrated, many boxers of this era and past, in many interviews admit to having learned many movements from him, Floyd Mayweather is one of them.
@alessandromartina644
@alessandromartina644 8 месяцев назад
a dancer, a fencer, he had nothing to do with the violence of the box, he really was sweet and noble
@johnnycash578
@johnnycash578 7 месяцев назад
you can see the horror of disbelief in the crowd they thought their man was going to beat him to death like he did to everyone else lol
@juanmanuelruizromero7989
@juanmanuelruizromero7989 5 месяцев назад
Artist is the word it came to me when i think bout Nicolino, but he was more than that, he was a gifted artist. Im from Argentina and always loved boxing, my first fight was Tyson revange, I was 5, but my dad and my godfather was always taking bout that Tyson guy and i stayed up till 2-3 am for a 20 sec fight, i was disapointed and then my mom who hate all the sports told me bout this guy who couldnt be touched...
@miguelaprendizaje.2918
@miguelaprendizaje.2918 23 дня назад
​@@internews8379realy? Floyd?
@somehighlights2851
@somehighlights2851 Год назад
Can you imagine how infuriating it must have been to fight this guy? Like, he dodges all your punches and then slaps you, as if you are not even worthy of a proper punch.
@GreatMewtwo
@GreatMewtwo Год назад
Similar was said about Winky Wright. His defense was his best asset, and coupled with his fundamentals, he could have been frustrating to fight.
@arturallay8116
@arturallay8116 11 месяцев назад
Fuji was crying at the end, literally
@samogx86
@samogx86 7 месяцев назад
Best comment I read about him.
@juanmanuelruizromero7989
@juanmanuelruizromero7989 5 месяцев назад
The man talked to the public and joke bout the fight in the middle of the round
@ziff_1
@ziff_1 4 месяца назад
You KNOW Fuji was frustrated as all hell in this fight. He thought he was going to destroy Locche, and instead got freakin' humiliated in front of his home crowd.
@lazurm
@lazurm Год назад
Nicolino Locche died at the age of 66, not 58 at stated in this video at 12:38 and amassed a record of 117-4-14 (14 draws). He was inducted to the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 2003. The Ring has retrospectively certified him as lineal Junior Welterweight champion from 1968 to 1972.
@bcamplite621
@bcamplite621 Год назад
That’s an outrageous record, especially considering his fighting style. How I wish more of his fights were filmed. For me, defense in boxing is an art form in itself, which is why I can watch Floyd all day long.
@jonathangrams7620
@jonathangrams7620 Год назад
@@bcamplite621 p
@EvoTheToxicMonster
@EvoTheToxicMonster Год назад
@@jonathangrams7620 pp
@robert.m4676
@robert.m4676 Год назад
@@EvoTheToxicMonster ppp
@GearlessJoe0
@GearlessJoe0 Год назад
@@robert.m4676 pppp
@valentinfarias7134
@valentinfarias7134 11 месяцев назад
Mayweather: " I've got the best defense in boxing history" Locche: "Hold my box of cigarettes"
@nebulae87
@nebulae87 Год назад
I think Locche is the epitome of what natural talent looks like. This guy was unbelievable.
@LucianoMas-t7b
@LucianoMas-t7b Год назад
He is truly argentinian, a lot of talent, but sadly, as my country, without a direction
@INNO222
@INNO222 Год назад
@@LucianoMas-t7b Wasn't his parents from Italy?
@LucianoMas-t7b
@LucianoMas-t7b Год назад
@@INNO222 why would it matter?
@INNO222
@INNO222 Год назад
@@LucianoMas-t7b You said "truly argentinian". So was his parents yes or no? I'm just trying to learn about him.
@LucianoMas-t7b
@LucianoMas-t7b Год назад
@@INNO222 i said truly argentinian in the sense that he was, like my country, a lot of talent but no direction, a student without any master
@scott.w8938
@scott.w8938 Год назад
Not one fighter he fought ever had to worry about dying or getting seriously hurt. The man was literally every fighters guardian angel in the ring. A lesson to learn every fight. You fighting against yourself.
@carzoparazzo9698
@carzoparazzo9698 Год назад
tottaly agree, you are enemy of yourself.
@mmmmhua
@mmmmhua Год назад
And he smoked 50 Death Sticks every day.😂😂
@FrancoVitale-vq9zv
@FrancoVitale-vq9zv 11 месяцев назад
El tipo rogaba que nadie termine lastimado tampoco su rival, tuve la fortuna de verlo en vivo. Fue como ir al teatro.
@stolensentience
@stolensentience 11 месяцев назад
Did you not see the other guys face after the fight
@chapiit08
@chapiit08 3 месяца назад
@@stolensentience No blood or disfigurement just the inevitable black eyes.
@svandesder25
@svandesder25 Год назад
When your strength is 12 but your agility is 93. Looche is not a fighter, he's an artist.
@memenazi7078
@memenazi7078 Год назад
I thought it was just 50 cigarettes raising his intelligence
@SirPraiseSun
@SirPraiseSun Год назад
Thats bulkshet those bodyshots were nasty he just doesnt waste his energy every shot or take the risk ur cluless if u think that beautiful he has doesnt have KO power shut the hell up
@blakehatcher697
@blakehatcher697 Год назад
99 agility cape untrimmed
@christophecabrera8515
@christophecabrera8515 Год назад
Il avait une sacrée esquive
@bigbywolf5197
@bigbywolf5197 Год назад
@@christophecabrera8515 yes,he had
@ShortsFactory101
@ShortsFactory101 Год назад
His defensive prowess is an art form by itself! He prefers to bob, weave and slips punches rather than run and hug his opponents! The man is a defensive genius!
@gastonlanteri1147
@gastonlanteri1147 10 месяцев назад
He was a hard puncher too, my grandpa used to tell me early on his career he used to knock down fighters in just a few blows when he got mad. During his prime he seems to be a very relaxed and chill boxer, only throwing a few soft punches for the score. It was what made him actually famous not only as a boxer but as an "entertainer". People attended their fights not to see blood but to watch him clown other fighters.
@johnnycash578
@johnnycash578 7 месяцев назад
like playing tag with an angry blind man
@EduardoCh585
@EduardoCh585 7 месяцев назад
​Una lastima que era muy indisciplinado para entrenar lo hacía lo justo y necesario y fumaba muchísimo
@ttb719
@ttb719 Год назад
I'm from Mendoza Argentina. I've heard about Nicolino Locche ment times during my life. But this is the first time that I've saw his fighting. You don't know how meaningful and impactful this was for me.
@pasqualetartaglia9639
@pasqualetartaglia9639 Год назад
Even for me and I'm Italian ,well Canadian now ,! Hello Argentina 😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃
@jorgeastri7355
@jorgeastri7355 Год назад
@@DJK-cq2uy Really dumb 🙄
@DJK-cq2uy
@DJK-cq2uy Год назад
@@jorgeastri7355 🤡 A fish story is a fish story..no matter the manner of presentation.
@jorgeastri7355
@jorgeastri7355 Год назад
@@DJK-cq2uy Dumb and ignorant Fish minded 🤦
@saphireplayz5171
@saphireplayz5171 Год назад
Bit dramatic...🤷
@danielpallares3560
@danielpallares3560 Год назад
People who knew him says that he was a hard puncher tho. But he didnt like to hurt other boxer "they also have a mother" said niccolino. Also, he used to prefer have fun and humillate oponents by dodging and only sofltly counter. He used to snap boxers ass while clinch and used to talk shit to press on the ringside while boxing. He was one of a kind. Extravagant as an artist. Ps. There is a photo of him on the ring disguised as charlie chaplin. It was very like him.
@ozymandiasramesses1773
@ozymandiasramesses1773 Год назад
It's clear to me that his fighting style was in the head of his opponent more than anything. At his heart he was not a fighter but a crowd worker and a damn good one at that. His myth stands the test of time all the more for it.
@MR-backup
@MR-backup Год назад
Typical Argentine.
@ojorelevi
@ojorelevi Год назад
​@ozymandiasramesses1773 boxing is like 50% if not more psychological and always has been. If you know anything about boxing, you'd know that. That doesn't make you any less of a fighter. Even sluggers play mind games. When you can defeat an opponent mentally in a sport that uses a lot of brain power that is very good.... that's like saying Mike Tyson, George Forman, Muhammad that great of a fighter because most people who where scared or anxious before they even stepped foot in the ring. This man is clearly very skilled and maybe this isn't the best opponent to highlight those skills the skills are there regardless.
@dzonbrodi514
@dzonbrodi514 Год назад
​@@MR-backupyou mean he's a really cool dude?
@Kunfucious577
@Kunfucious577 11 месяцев назад
He looks like he has heavy ass hands.
@luisgonzalez6639
@luisgonzalez6639 Год назад
Gracias a mi viejo me vi todas sus peleas en Argentina, Luna Park. Inolvidable. Ganaba peleas casi sin golpear al rival. Se cansaban de tirar golpes al aire.
@decimevos625
@decimevos625 11 месяцев назад
...Total esta noche, minga de yirar. Si hoy pelea Locche en el Luna Park… Fuente: Musixmatch
@feckyoo2
@feckyoo2 11 месяцев назад
You are truly blessed to have seen this magician many times. Love and respect from England
@fabiogarcia1431
@fabiogarcia1431 9 месяцев назад
Argentinians must be proud of having Nicolino and Fangio as the greatest athletes of all times, the same way we Brazilians have Senna and Pelé.
@maximilianomoran4051
@maximilianomoran4051 9 месяцев назад
Te faltó Messi y Maradona ​@@fabiogarcia1431
@bs-as
@bs-as 9 месяцев назад
​@@fabiogarcia1431And Messi, Maradona, Ginóbili, Monzón, etc...
@amparoayala6134
@amparoayala6134 Год назад
It's a shame his name doesn't roll off the tongue when talking about the all-time greats. What a legend.
@user-sn8oe5sb1b
@user-sn8oe5sb1b Год назад
It does roll off the tongue, just not in English as it does in Spanish or Italian.
@James-wd9ib
@James-wd9ib 9 месяцев назад
How about "Nicotina Nicolino"
@thegamebois6460
@thegamebois6460 4 месяца назад
LMAOOOOO
@jackdenihan5333
@jackdenihan5333 3 месяца назад
It’s probably because the lack of film on him, hard to go back and appreciate the man with a serious lack of tape.
@The_ZeroLine
@The_ZeroLine 24 дня назад
@@user-sn8oe5sb1bIt rolls off even in English if you just pronounce it correctly which is extremely easy.
@narogugul3297
@narogugul3297 Год назад
never heard of Locche before. But out of 136 fight he only lost 4, being knocked only once.. damn that has to be one of the most impressive feats in fighting history
@FredCracklin
@FredCracklin Год назад
Wasn't even a knockout, loss due to retirement (either he quit or his corner threw in the towel, I guess due to exhaustion or a hematoma/cut/closed eye as he supposedly was never knocked down).
@lukecole5056
@lukecole5056 Год назад
@@FredCracklin You're right, it wasn't a knockout, it was because of a cut upside his right eye. His corner stopped the fight. And most of his draws were because at the start of his career, he would fight in the Luna Park stadium (the Argentine Madison Square Garden) in Argentina and in Mendoza. The "style" of boxing the Argentines liked by the time, was the style of combat to death basically. The style of the greatest Argenine boxers like Monzón, Galindez, Bonavena, etc. This guy came out out of nowhere and started fighting without punching and "escaping" from the fight. People used to booed him and the judges gave him a draw on half of those fights. But nobody could defeat him so he kept fighting until he eventually got his crowd of people who like his boxing and cheered for him. Most of his draws are from those first 20-30 fights
@ThatTempesTGuy
@ThatTempesTGuy Год назад
​@@lukecole5056$10 you didn't know all that and looked it up on the internet then came back here 😂😂😂
@lukecole5056
@lukecole5056 Год назад
@@ThatTempesTGuy I'm from Argentina. I'm 33 yo, so I didn't see his fights live, but I've seen all the videos I could find. My father, and my grandpa (who was an amateur boxer just like his father, who was also pro for a bit) they all saw several fights of him in the Luna Park (or on TV or radio) and my grandpa had the pleasure of knowing him and Ringo Bonavena personally. So, no, I didn't have to google all that.
@toledo6036
@toledo6036 Год назад
​@@ThatTempesTGuy cringe
@AlwaysDazed
@AlwaysDazed Год назад
One of those fighters who is born with something you simply can't teach. Didn't know much about him until this, knew he was a defensive fighter, didn't know it was like this. Incredible skills.
@Remingtonrighthand__
@Remingtonrighthand__ Год назад
You say that but you can practice those defensive moves and take two steps left and one step back
@rantanen1
@rantanen1 Год назад
@@Remingtonrighthand__ It should be obvious what he means here. Everyone can learn how to sing, but not everyone is a natural born singer and can learn to sing like Whitney Houston. Same applies here, everyone can learn boxing, but there is a reason why even high level boxers have gaps in their game and they're not masters of everything. Some things you can't just learn. It's the same principle with literally every talent you can acquire, some people are natural at it, some are not.
@riccosu3599
@riccosu3599 Год назад
@@Remingtonrighthand__ yea but the guy barely trained he had extraordinary reflexes or he had really good eyes idk for sure but being that good really is a talent that u cant practice
@rakiest
@rakiest Год назад
yep thats the difference between watching a fight and reading wiki stats.
@altagraciaadames3483
@altagraciaadames3483 Год назад
Nah don't be fooled, he seemed so dispassionate, because he trained and prepared to reach that level. These skillS don't come magically, they come through hard work. It's what Roy Jones said, they say my skills come through MAGIC 🎩 F u , I had to work hard. ROYS CRAZY MARINE FATHER MADE HIM RUN 10 MILES EVERYDAY FOR YEARS, AND SPAR WITH OLDER BIGGER AND TOUGHER FIGHTERS
@doublestarships646
@doublestarships646 Год назад
His defense gave me CHILLS. He knew exactly how fast those punches were and when to react. That was amazing.
@GalactusOG
@GalactusOG Год назад
And being able to physically do that too. Many know what to do but can't execute.
@hittaman8067
@hittaman8067 Год назад
@@GalactusOG now this s what's so true so many know what to do but just can't react in time
@FknClownShoes
@FknClownShoes Год назад
Same here
@doublestarships646
@doublestarships646 Год назад
@@GalactusOG He learned how to read body language. He knows what the body looks like whenever you throw a certain punch. Dude was a literal genius. He's the guy who breaks the video game to work in his favor.
@transformyalifestyle1349
@transformyalifestyle1349 Год назад
They wasnt fast, they were slow power punches… every punch he through hard…regardless hes defence and movement was incredible
@MrSoloComentarios
@MrSoloComentarios Год назад
He said that he let Fuji punch him a few times because he felt sorry for him... what a legend. Great video and excelent footage quality also.
@slazerlombardi
@slazerlombardi Год назад
lol
@volcom05345
@volcom05345 Год назад
Damn thats messed up lol
@c.galindo9639
@c.galindo9639 Год назад
Nah just being a gentleman and good sport
@laughingoutloud3713
@laughingoutloud3713 Год назад
omg 😂 first and last time you‘ll ever hear that
@jordanmartens5591
@jordanmartens5591 Год назад
@@volcom05345 I did this exact thing and got a concussion just weeks away from a tournament I wanted to do. Absolutely terrible idea to go easy on people during a fight. Hard lesson learned.
@Temeropolis
@Temeropolis Год назад
This guy would talk to the people in the front row... the tale says that the Japanese with whom he won the title only gave him a couple of blows and a VERY strong one that almost left him on the canvas... the coach reproached him for what he did he would take care because he was winning... and loche replied "and well, what do you want, we're in tokio, his people are here... they have to give me a single blow at least..." a monster
@EduardoCh585
@EduardoCh585 7 месяцев назад
Soy de Argentina y lo que comentas es cierto, lecture que era del equipo le recriminar por dejar que le pegue ese golpe y Loche le dice y que querés que haga está ante su público
@rentristandelacruz
@rentristandelacruz Год назад
5:02 "Everyone had a good laugh. Nobody got hurt." The writer for this video is a comedic one.
@cdjhyoung
@cdjhyoung Год назад
The face of the Japanese fighter sitting in his corner didn't look like nobody got hurt. Both his eyes looked to be swollen shut. What a beating.
@deanspencer13
@deanspencer13 Год назад
Yes it bugged me ..the guy is a great boxer ..not slapper !
@deanspencer13
@deanspencer13 Год назад
@@cdjhyoung quite right ...I see a lot of quality punches from the so called slapper..
@zRavenlord
@zRavenlord Год назад
Fuji's face looked pretty jacked to me
@Weldingaccount
@Weldingaccount Год назад
Hands-down, my favorite boxer of all time.
@CarlosVega-wl2pm
@CarlosVega-wl2pm Год назад
Yes, I know, I felt the same way until Mike Tyson in this prime. His style was resemblant on Locche's, only with a power that made the earth shake. Locche's slightly better in my book tough. Iron Mike is more spectacular, of course.
@miguellemme6483
@miguellemme6483 7 месяцев назад
Ali, Tyson, Loche, maywether and Robinson
@maxim30
@maxim30 Год назад
Sheer confidence. No anxiety, no anxiousness. All agility. Quick.
@NateHenry405
@NateHenry405 10 месяцев назад
Chain smoker (used to smoke cigarettes in between rounds), barely trained for fights...and still, this guy was the closest thing humanity has ever been to Ultra Instinct. Now that's what I call raw talent.
@Saantyda2
@Saantyda2 7 месяцев назад
Why did you copy the comment from the other video?
@ShinijouB
@ShinijouB 7 месяцев назад
Arthur morgan reference
@flowrepins6663
@flowrepins6663 7 месяцев назад
​@@Saantyda2cause its worth going viral
@Danieljordan2
@Danieljordan2 6 месяцев назад
Not true. He was properly trained since he was a young teenager. He was so lazy his mother registered him in gym that used the method “scientific boxing” in Mendoza. This is why he was so skillful and technical.
@manuelpinto4809
@manuelpinto4809 10 дней назад
@@Danieljordan2 No era vago. Solo le gustaba ahorrar energia. Conseguir lo maximo con el minimo esfuerzo
@nema151
@nema151 Год назад
"Be smoke my friend" Nicolino- 2021
@nonyobisniss7928
@nonyobisniss7928 Год назад
"Water you talkin bout" Lee- 2022
@flash215makesense7
@flash215makesense7 Год назад
This was gold 😆 💨
@beccacolinwhitman1765
@beccacolinwhitman1765 Год назад
Thank you three. 😂😂😂🎉
@j.s.t.6515
@j.s.t.6515 Год назад
Nicotino
@nema151
@nema151 Год назад
@@j.s.t.6515 oh that's a good one.
@mariomujica2987
@mariomujica2987 Год назад
“Makes you wonder what ammount of nicotine would be considered PEDs” This guy is a comedic genius
@Vile_Entity_3545
@Vile_Entity_3545 Год назад
“Like a moving Maginot line” made me laugh.
@hafizrazali7678
@hafizrazali7678 Год назад
Damnnnn... it's not like he's faster than his opponents... It's like he knew beforehand when they will throw punches... This is legendary
@CephlonMayngrum
@CephlonMayngrum Год назад
He had really good instincts. U can't teach that
@mathers43
@mathers43 Год назад
yes! u're right, Saenchai and Lersila, 2 famous Muay Thai fighter said that they can predict what their opponents will do next
@B_Lane
@B_Lane Год назад
reading telegraphs
@c.galindo9639
@c.galindo9639 Год назад
He knew all the angles to take for getting away from a punch and what punches they can throw from different transitions
@goodcitizen3780
@goodcitizen3780 Год назад
And if you watch, you can see Fuji shift his weight before even his shoulder moves. His form was terrible. He may as well have submitted a script.
@stevehammel2939
@stevehammel2939 Год назад
I studied martial arts and boxed for fun; I met a defensive fighter who could not only keep from being hit but could deliver bone breaking power punches and kicks without being hit. Nicolino Locche is a joy to watch because the first rule of boxing is to protect yourself at all times.
@thetigerstripes
@thetigerstripes Год назад
He knew exactly when, and exactly how much, he needed to move to avoid getting hit. What an amazing performance.
@BigDaddy-je2nq
@BigDaddy-je2nq Год назад
Anyone can dodge a punch but not everyone can just barely move away from a punch
@lecoexpands
@lecoexpands Год назад
Niccolino embarrassed him in every aspect, in front of his Japan. Firpo did the same with Dempsey in the States.
@lloydsefanyetso2232
@lloydsefanyetso2232 Год назад
I think that for the record, you need to add, " to avoid getting hit by a professional boxer!"
@GMatt193
@GMatt193 Год назад
I like to think that It probably was out of laziness
@mbertono7568
@mbertono7568 Год назад
I don't think the average person has any idea of just how much energy is lost when you miss a punch like Fuji was throwing during this fight. Fuji making it 10 rounds shows he had to have tremendous conditionining
@blammm100
@blammm100 Год назад
I've trained a bit in my day and the hardest thing that I've ever tried to explain to people was how much energy you lose when you miss a punch.
@c.galindo9639
@c.galindo9639 Год назад
The easiest example to give people is tell them to go as fast and hard as possible without stopping or letting fatigue slow you down, if possible. Then tell them to continue another 30 seconds immediately after that. That’ll pretty much be like a 3 minute round of boxing in the ring and attempting to hit someone
@Nebulaoblivion
@Nebulaoblivion Год назад
You’d think he’d try to switch his tactics up a bit instead of just throwing max power for 10 rounds missing every time.
@c.galindo9639
@c.galindo9639 Год назад
@@Nebulaoblivion he would have to switch into just throwing arms and not throwing his body into his punch. It would go against the fundamentals of boxing for the most effective and efficient way to throw a punch but it would up his defense and increase his chances of landing a hit but some fighters are stubborn and too prideful to throw away their technique
@Leongon
@Leongon Год назад
@@c.galindo9639 Straight line is the most efficient punch, the jab, Fuji only threw wide arcs, the longest possible route and that is the opposite of the fundamentals of boxing. You throw the heavy telegraphed swing when the opponent can't dodge it after being worn down by efficient jabs, that's the fundamentals. 😬 Only heavy swings is a strategy against the fundamental principles of textbook boxing based on intimidation, making the opponent stay in the defensive from the fear of taking one of these scary hits, but of course it doesn't work if the opponent strategy was to be defensive and dodge everything anyway.
@hithere4719
@hithere4719 Год назад
This is the most beautiful aspect of boxing to me. Being able to stand right in front of someone who’s playing the same game without getting touched.
@thequixoticangler3364
@thequixoticangler3364 Год назад
Man you can't touch this dude. Thats Matrix level awareness. His ability to slide away from everything is nuts. Almost impossible to match up with. He doesn't actually need offense. A jab here or there, a flurry. He outpoints you by default. Just insane.
@corytclark
@corytclark Год назад
I wrestled for 3 years in high school, and was a rather horrible wrestler my first 2 years. Finally, my senior year of high school, I discovered RU-vid and started watching highlights of defensive fighters like Willie Pep, Pernell Whitaker, and Nicolino Locche. I studied some of their head and upper body movements and decided to apply a lot of that to my wrestling, because if nothing else I at least had the reflexes to use some of it to get out of danger. Well, wouldn’t you know it, it made me a better wrestler! I finished my senior season with a winning record, and even placed 2nd in our final tournament of the year! My ground game was not the best, and whenever anyone got ahold and control of my head, I didn’t know what to do. So, I just basically told myself, “don’t let them touch your head!” I frustrated a lot of guys, and when they figured out that they couldn’t get my head, they started to go for the legs. That’s when my reflexes kicked in and I was able to counter them and earn points. It didn’t ALWAYS lead to victory, but I sure was a lot better than the previous 2 years, and I even went undefeated in my first 6 or 7 matches. Whether it was an ingenious plan on my part, or just sheer, dumb luck, I’ve always given credit to defensive wizards like Whitaker, Pep, and Nicolino Locche-the true “Untouchable”-for making me a better wrestler during that time.
@tylerherbert5219
@tylerherbert5219 Год назад
I’m a big fan of this comment. People don’t understand you can apply all martial arts to each other. On the opposite end to you, I was an okay boxer, until I started training and applying wrestling skills about 2 years ago. Now I’m a force in the clinch, very few guys in my weight class I’ve sparred with are comfortable clinching or fighting close quarters with me. Goes to show combat sports still has a long way to go
@TheCrittercam001
@TheCrittercam001 Год назад
Good job Cory...it pays to study buddy!
@charlesdarkly7795
@charlesdarkly7795 Год назад
Rock On!
@MikeKollin
@MikeKollin Год назад
Dude that's Fkn Awesome! I was a State Champion in Boxing and wrestled in high school and college and I never even though of doing that... Regardless of whether it was the techniques or sheer determination and focus, that's really cool you did that!
@adamnguyen7019
@adamnguyen7019 Год назад
@@tylerherbert5219 have you tried muay thai ? they have a different style of clinch but you 100% could pull a couple things from their techniques, and evolve your clinch/inside game even more
@maryambintghassani2341
@maryambintghassani2341 Год назад
He made the Japanese warrior quit in front of his own crowd, many of whom were in the kamikaze generation. What a beating... Good lord, I love that a fight has broken out about post-modernism beneath my comment. Worth it.
@umeriqbal8269
@umeriqbal8269 Год назад
Surprised you have this much knowledge being a female from saudi. 👍
@Alderak1
@Alderak1 Год назад
To be fair he was Hawaiian-born, couldn’t speak Japanese, and was a US Marine. He did most of his fights in Japan though.
@darthpunk3510
@darthpunk3510 Год назад
Epic win
@buckeye9252
@buckeye9252 Год назад
@@umeriqbal8269 Thays my wife
@joaqofort4938
@joaqofort4938 Год назад
He neutralized that samurai
@Mikeanglo
@Mikeanglo Год назад
"Everybody laughed, nobody got hurt." lmao that is absolutely hilarious.
@sergiojnunez8949
@sergiojnunez8949 10 месяцев назад
You can notice he is really at next level when in the middle of some fights he was talking to people of the crowd... laughing with them... while the opponent all frustrated punching the air!
@grendelhvs
@grendelhvs Год назад
"Fuji's reckless weight transfer was a massive telegraph. It tapped out a code, that traveled the wires of Nicolino's nicotine fueled nervous system. It reached his muscles, which react with the speed of electricity" That's some hilarious writing omg 😆😆😆
@fbisono66
@fbisono66 Год назад
When narrating is just as good or better than the visuals
@samueljosephwilson-lassall7508
The voiceover Def carried a lot of weight in this short. Prob one of the most unique fighters I've ever seen, so entertaining, would be great if there was more footage of him.
@qqqsfdf1232
@qqqsfdf1232 Год назад
Along with "probably don't smoke, kids" 😂
@skinnie2838
@skinnie2838 Год назад
5:27 what is that crap on his face?
@williamlogan7145
@williamlogan7145 Год назад
It's a hilarious irony that a man so elegant in the protection of his body in the ring, was smoking like dying young was his retirement plan.
@poxiplu1095
@poxiplu1095 Год назад
"sometimes his corner gave him a puff or two between rounds" Just crazy! This guy was a natural. You don't get his movement skills just by training hard.
@fernandotrevinocastro1018
@fernandotrevinocastro1018 Год назад
Wich he did not aparently
@lukecole5056
@lukecole5056 Год назад
@@fernandotrevinocastro1018 He was fighting 15, 12 or 10 rounds most of his fights and he was in 136 of those! That thing about him being lazy and not training hard is obviously just a myth. A myth he pursued. If you ever being in a box fight as someone who doesn't train professionally, you know it's impossible to fight more than 6 rounds... and that's if you're fighting against someone who train as much as you, not against a pro. Nah, he was obviously training, his body was not a body of someone who doesn't train either...
@damienholland8103
@damienholland8103 Год назад
@@lukecole5056 agreed. I don't believe any fighter at that level isn't training a lot. He just had a different way of going about it. Different personality type.
@saysamnang9851
@saysamnang9851 Год назад
@@lukecole5056he might be training a lot but just not as much as a pro fighter I think his body look a bit sloppy af
@moos5221
@moos5221 Год назад
I'd assume he learned his reflexes from his youth, likely he was being bullied by someone larger who he had no chance of fighting, only to evade the attacks.
@mmmoroi
@mmmoroi Год назад
"Using cigarettes as means to control weight", Locche managed to keep the stamina to box until the end of the 15th round on so many occasions. I am left aghast.
@_indrid_cold_
@_indrid_cold_ Год назад
Had never heard of him before. Absolutely loved this, his defence technique is just sublime!
@jakefeisel7348
@jakefeisel7348 Год назад
A boxing artist. No one ever moved like this, incredible.
@trappinout18
@trappinout18 Год назад
Tyson evaded punches like this guy.
@stickofbutter9733
@stickofbutter9733 Год назад
@@trappinout18 Was thinking the same thing about Tyson. Similar movements.
@deletedcomment2478
@deletedcomment2478 Год назад
@@stickofbutter9733 I recognized the peekaboo style and I’m sure Cus Mikes trainer was a fan and study of this guy.
@Surgeeon
@Surgeeon Год назад
You should look up josh pretty boy kellys highlights
@kcash6359
@kcash6359 Год назад
Check out Willie Pep. One of the greatest boxers to ever live. He once won a round without throwing a punch.
@volcom05345
@volcom05345 Год назад
His defense alone is a martial art on its own
@ColdHawk
@ColdHawk Год назад
I had the same thought. Slip-fu? Dodgedo? Whatever you call it he was a master.
@gaussiano
@gaussiano Год назад
​@@ColdHawk argentinian smoker
@sublimetheboy34
@sublimetheboy34 Год назад
​@@ColdHawk Ultra Smokstinct?
@Alaskanman
@Alaskanman Год назад
​@@ColdHawkI like dodge fu
@martinjanza34
@martinjanza34 Год назад
Es verdad lo que dicen, es como si supiera cuando la otra persona estaba por pegar, increiblemente también sabia como iba a ser el golpe y de que manera reaccionar. Para mi es instinto. No cabe duda.
@Whoknowsuknow
@Whoknowsuknow Год назад
Even more impressive when you consider how there really is no room for error with that style.
@brunotagliapietra6397
@brunotagliapietra6397 Месяц назад
And how unnaturally brave you need to be: you must stare in the direction where punches come all the time, to see the next one. It's the most unnatural thing.
@Chuckles..
@Chuckles.. Год назад
I wish there was more film of Nicolino fighting. It's an absolute pleasure to watch him fight. Never heard of him, thanks to whoever made this documentary!.
@TBaggerMcGee798
@TBaggerMcGee798 Год назад
He was actually 66 he died 5 days after his birthday. A true legend in his prime. RIP El Intocable
@steviejetera313
@steviejetera313 Год назад
So the narrator didn't have his facts straight like many
@asolano
@asolano Год назад
Yep. When the narrator said 58, I immediately had to look it up since he looked way too old for 58.
@porkcutlet3920
@porkcutlet3920 Год назад
@@asolano ??? People shouldn't look that different between 58 and 66 years old, unless they have some sort of sickness.
@lexithebullterrier3813
@lexithebullterrier3813 Год назад
@@porkcutlet3920 An 8 year age gap wouldn’t show as much in younger people in their 20s,30s ,40s but an age gap of 8 years between a 58 year old and a 66 year old is definitely much more noticeable because of that being a period of time when the aging process is faster than it was in our younger days , I’m experiencing it right now in people close to me sadly 😔it’s also the reason why people are labelled seniors citizens or pensioners when we reach that age of 66 year old compared to a 58 year old who still looks closer to being middle aged
@asolano
@asolano Год назад
@@porkcutlet3920 most people once they hit their 50's their skin starts to change and by their mid sixties the change is dramatic. There are exceptions but to think that is only due to sickness is a mistake.
@simonsaidgoaway6776
@simonsaidgoaway6776 Год назад
I must've watched this ten times. Here's to ten more! Love watching this guy. My absolute favourite boxer hands down.
@Mantelar
@Mantelar Год назад
This narrator is the best. A+. My dad had me watch one of his fights when I was a kid. He said “come here and watch a guy slap someone for half an hour and not get hit at all.”
@NewarkBay357
@NewarkBay357 Год назад
Nicolino Locche, the WBA Junior Welterweight World Champion when there were only two belts, was one of the greatest defensive masters in all of Boxing History. Despite being a man that lacked footspeed, he was a quick as a cat in everything he did. He had lightening reflexes in every part of his body. He was beauty in motion who reacted as if he knew what punch was going to be thrown and where it was going to land, and inevitably miss him by an inch or foot. His footwork also only moved a couple of inches or at most a foot or two to evade and set up his own counterpunches. Yet, he was at a sublime Boxer he was meticulously excellent at his trade. His head and body movement defense in the same sphere as Floyd Mayweather, Pernell Whitaker, Willie Pep, and today's Oleksandr Usyk. Locche must be ranked among the defensive greats, if not being THE GREATEST Defensive Boxer in history. His WON-LOST record was a phenomenal Won 117 (14 KO) - Lost 4 (1 KO) - Draws 14. His Won/Lost percentage is an incredible 97%. Locche is indeed one of the Greatest Boxers in Boxing History.
@stevebrickshitta870
@stevebrickshitta870 Год назад
Your giving the credit he deserves. Most of this video was nothing but insults. Truly one of the greats.
@oidesjs
@oidesjs Год назад
@igor putin the most mature Mayweather fan
@poxcr
@poxcr Год назад
@@stevebrickshitta870 Facts are not insults.
@stevebrickshitta870
@stevebrickshitta870 Год назад
@@poxcr listen again to the intro, it demeans the man because of his receding hairline, describes his career as an 18 year cigarette break, describes his punching as offensive as UGG boots and pumpkin spice .... thats only from30 seconds of the video. I understand it's 'poetic licence' and an attempt at humour, but it's insulting. Clearly a great defensive fighter and deserves much better.
@zRavenlord
@zRavenlord Год назад
@@poxcr Different fighters completely, Nicolino didnt run
@joseluisdaldi8029
@joseluisdaldi8029 Год назад
Nicolino un grande. El Intocable, terminaba los combates entero, el adversario se cansaba de recibir trompadas y tirar al aire. Un verdadero campeón.
@nilandilan185
@nilandilan185 Год назад
Muchaaaachooos
@Charlie.G506
@Charlie.G506 Год назад
Locche is the definition of "minimal efforts, maximum results".
@AaronAttelOfficial
@AaronAttelOfficial Год назад
I believe this is the first time I have heard of Locce. Unreal! There is defensive genius and there is this guy on a whole other level. It is like he became smoke in the ring - just legendary level timing and reflex! Also to keep as calm as he did is insane! Nothing seemed to phase him - he would probably be able to take a nap during an earthquake 😂
@fabiomassimorusso178
@fabiomassimorusso178 11 месяцев назад
He took a nap before his world championship fight un Japan showed here. Real. Greetings from Argentina
@Keyboard_warri0or
@Keyboard_warri0or 10 месяцев назад
​@fabiomassimorusso178 he's probably not used to time zone over so don't be delusional
@jm1981
@jm1981 9 месяцев назад
@@Keyboard_warri0or nah, he used to do that very often, same as smoking a quick one in his corner mid fights.
@bkmeahan
@bkmeahan Год назад
Looked at his record and wondered how can I have never heard of him. Then I see that almost all of his fights were in Argentina against regional opponents. Still, after he won the title, he finished his career at 23 and 2 with 5 title defenses in 4 years. A damn good record in itself.
@victorkreig6089
@victorkreig6089 Год назад
Most of the big names in Argentina would have been big elsewhere too if it wasn't for the fact Nico kicked everyone one of their asses
@capscaps04
@capscaps04 Год назад
Nico who?
@RicardoMartinez-oh9sq
@RicardoMartinez-oh9sq Год назад
The narrator wonders, what "peekaboo" means in Spanish? I am from Argentina, yet after living for three decades in the United States I still do not know. All I can tell is that Nicolino was the sort of a martial arts expert who ventures into boxing, so for him it must have been like seeing a punch in slow motion. I loved this boxer as a kid.
@rodrigoodonsalcedocisneros9266
@@RicardoMartinez-oh9sq Bueno, en Ice Age 1 lo tradujeron como "Ontá" creo.
@CSLucasEpic
@CSLucasEpic Год назад
@@capscaps04 Nico is short for Nicolino. As in Nicolino Locche.
@somewisealien
@somewisealien Год назад
9:13. That is some of the most fluid motion I've ever seen in the ring. Landed the punch, anticipated the counter, elegantly dodged it. One entire flowing motion. Beautiful.
@aquiredskill
@aquiredskill Год назад
He is playing in there damn
@fattommy4436
@fattommy4436 Год назад
😅
@proudtroller8987
@proudtroller8987 Год назад
I have never seen a boxer make his competitor fall with defence !! Mind boggling stuff !! Love you sir . .
@Yoteyawezekana
@Yoteyawezekana Год назад
Though looking at those closed Tikashis eyes Nocolino also had pretty good attack. But was that guy really Japanese? He fought like a Mexican
@Zendvious
@Zendvious Год назад
@@Yoteyawezekana Japanese and assians in general are some of the toughest aggresors on the ring an had always been, remember that they have martial arts training since they are born and are pretty much trained to kill with perfect execution. Also when you get jabbed 200 time on your eyes no matter who you are or who punched you you'll end up blind by the 10th round no doubt about it
@julitoferro7936
@julitoferro7936 Год назад
Takeshi Fuji era un marine norteamericano, hijo de japoneses. Era de Hawai, adoptado como ídolo por el pueblo japonés, y humillado, destruido, primero moral, luego físicamente, por el más grande boxeador de todos los tiempos, junto a Cassius Marcellus Clay.
@julitoferro7936
@julitoferro7936 Год назад
Cuando finaliza la pelea, el Estadio Nacional de Tokyo era una olla hirviente. Los japoneses aullaban y gritaban como locos. Locche entendió que lo estaban insultando y apuró el paso a los vestuarios. Cuando se sintió a salvo ahí, le preguntó al gran Paco Bermúdez, su trainer, qué decía el público. Don Paco le dice: "te llamaban Maestro".....los japoneses le gritaban "sensei, sensei.....'.
@mihailmihaylov9617
@mihailmihaylov9617 9 месяцев назад
Whoever wrote the script for this video has a mastery of language that is at least on par with Locche's mastery of defence
@biomadnesstrip
@biomadnesstrip Год назад
His performance versus Fuji was perfect, because his trainer had the idea to go to Japan much before the fight, without knowing the lenguage Nicolino couldnt go out at night so he was obligated to do his training.
@powerowl2120
@powerowl2120 Год назад
Lmaoooo thank you for this tidbit, how did he get so far being the way he is lol
@r.c.l2569
@r.c.l2569 Год назад
He probably went all out. 😂
@Knx3k
@Knx3k Год назад
@@powerowl2120 argentina pa
@shadoninja
@shadoninja Год назад
You can get around countries without knowing their language. It isn't that bad.
@TheAcuphase
@TheAcuphase Год назад
Most people who go to Japan don't know the language.
@danielpetroli5369
@danielpetroli5369 Год назад
I'am from Buenos Aires, Argentina and I can tell, one of the best defensive fighters in our country was Nicolino without dubts, he and Monzon maked us be proud of Argentinian box, thanks for the video was amazing.
@theelephantintheroom5583
@theelephantintheroom5583 Год назад
Make or made...la d no es necesaria.
@jojoe469
@jojoe469 Год назад
He got Italian blood 👌
@jaimepena463
@jaimepena463 Год назад
Better than Monzon
@banmadabon
@banmadabon Год назад
@@jojoe469 Sardinian
@jojoe469
@jojoe469 Год назад
@@banmadabon I never Heard about this fighter…over and out peace ✌️
@zyxvwu
@zyxvwu Год назад
This was brilliantly written and now I'm a big fan of Nicolino.
@nelsonparra3797
@nelsonparra3797 Год назад
Thank you for this. My late father used to talk about Locche all the time. He lived in Buenos Aires at that time and use to go watch him fight often. It’s nice to actually get to see some footage of those fights my dad used to talk about. Brings back memories.
@Kgy_316
@Kgy_316 Год назад
RIP to your paps
@MichaelHarto
@MichaelHarto Год назад
This guy could've been absolute monster if he wanted to. More fighters like this please. It's so beautiful to watch.
@angelonapolitano2349
@angelonapolitano2349 Год назад
Hi was a monster bro, do underated he whas champ to he's late 36 and with out training .
@narmale
@narmale Год назад
he already IS a monster... very few others have a NO Ko record with that many fights... he's right at the top man...
@goodcitizen3780
@goodcitizen3780 Год назад
@@narmale "At the top" Yes, without a doubt!
@jrowlandj
@jrowlandj Год назад
Such grace in the face of grave danger. Guys trying to take his head clean off of his neck, Nicolino's dancing with them like it's a dress rehearsal, waiting for his next cigarette. Truly an entertaining and fearless man. I appreciate guys like him. The world needs more of them, today, more than ever.
@MADNESSMADEMVL
@MADNESSMADEMVL Год назад
“Waiting for his next cigarette” 💀
@HurricaneJD
@HurricaneJD Год назад
I was going to comment but you pretty much took the words right out of my mouth so there you go😋😋
@arnoldtanoy1386
@arnoldtanoy1386 Год назад
9
@Giitzerland
@Giitzerland Год назад
I think he absolutely looks like a brawler, far more than a boxer, but the dude is afreakin' legend! Even Tyson cites him as an inspiration.
@BautiNogueira.
@BautiNogueira. Год назад
Finally hes having the respect he deserves! Such a legend!
@GarkKahn
@GarkKahn Год назад
He was like ronaldinho in football He was 1% hard work, 99% talent and 100% party
@edwardmurdoch5070
@edwardmurdoch5070 Год назад
More like Garrincha; who drunk rum and coke during trainings.
@ckmoore101
@ckmoore101 Год назад
And Babe Ruth
@elian958
@elian958 Год назад
100% fiesta pa
@Rick-dt9mv
@Rick-dt9mv Год назад
@@edwardmurdoch5070 that´s the reason that argentinians and brazilians we are bros
@johnryan2193
@johnryan2193 Год назад
Niccolino had class , never heard of this guy till I came upon this. What a champ.
@jjfox1975
@jjfox1975 Год назад
si...era italiano... sardo di Cagliari... nato in Argentina per puro caso
@EduardoCh585
@EduardoCh585 7 месяцев назад
Nicolino Locche (Tunuyán, Mendoza, 2 settembre 1939 - Las Heras, Mendoza, 7 settembre 2005)
@realkoko-loco
@realkoko-loco 11 месяцев назад
Excellent documentary! I very much enjoyed watching the story of Locche. They should make a full-length feature film about him.
@paulamoah5124
@paulamoah5124 Год назад
I think we need to be talking more about this guy for sure….pure magic
@SgtPrice1000
@SgtPrice1000 Год назад
I will forever maintain that if there was ever one athlete who somehow had the ability to see into the future and/or slow down time, it was Nicolino Locche. The way he could fight was simply inhuman. And when you take, his chainsmoking , punching power, and terrible training habits into account, he's the greatest defensive fighter of all time and it's not even remotely close. El Intocable in both name and the ring.
@cazimim3375
@cazimim3375 Год назад
I don't do much athleticism right now and I am 27 and I can see into the future sometimes and it's a usually consistent ability I had even as a baby - Ishvara Y The all seeing eye
@natsusatsujinki8342
@natsusatsujinki8342 Год назад
Undefeatef Floyd Mayweather>
@_sneer_
@_sneer_ Год назад
@@cazimim3375 yeah, sure, go obscenity yourself with this BS. You didn’t see that coming, did you?
@cazimim3375
@cazimim3375 Год назад
@@_sneer_ " @Cazimi M yeah, sure, go obscenity yourself with this BS. You didn’t see that coming, did you? "
@cazimim3375
@cazimim3375 Год назад
@@_sneer_ You are religious and materialistic at the same time... Just like most other people in today's time period
@MegaWilmington
@MegaWilmington Год назад
Just love the guy, his record speaks for itself. Mesmerising, all young boxers need to watch his skill set.
@ColdHawk
@ColdHawk Год назад
I have a feeling that the statement about Loche realizing it was a game that looked like a fight and you only had to win the game, may be the most accurate characterization about him. Maybe it looks like just raw talent but I don’t think so. This guy had natural ability sure, but he trained hard to develop it. He fought in an extremely controlled way, with a lot of discipline in the ring. It looks almost lazy because there is so little wasted movement. Watch the way he rolls his left shoulder up to deflect punches - a small but really effective motion. He was a master at reading opponents movements and, given the wide range of styles out there, that takes some experience - in the ring with training partners. But boxing is a game, and the story of yet another hard-working fighter doesn’t sell tickets like the idea of a guy who is just a lazy bum, couldn’t care less, barely tries and embarrasses all these tough guys while puffing on a cig between rounds. I think it’s pretty likely that Loche and his team did everything they could to cultivate that image because, just like me all these years later, peopled loved it.
@LictordeThrax
@LictordeThrax Год назад
I'd like to believe your version, but I've seen interviews with his sparring partner, journalists, friends, family members, etc. He really was like that. The only time he trained for real was when he traveled to fight Fuji... I can't remember the specifics, something about being isolated in Japan and the language barrier prevented him from breaking diet or skip training sessions to go drinking, whoring, etc. He also was scammed several times, invested in bad businesses, bought a plane - and crashed it (was a terrible pilot), and many silly things. Brilliant boxer, terrible businessman.
@ColdHawk
@ColdHawk Год назад
@@LictordeThrax - Hahaha! Now that is funny! I gave much more credit than his due based upon his ability in the ring, no?
@LandersWorkshop
@LandersWorkshop Год назад
He looks like he's near-peak at the Japan fight compared with the other fights.@@LictordeThrax
@Alejandro_Magno.
@Alejandro_Magno. Год назад
Locche is not from the marketing era, he didn't really train, he disappeared on days when not even his wife knew exactly which bar he was partying at. But he was a calm guy, he was not arrogant, he lived his life the way he liked.
@gaoxiaen1
@gaoxiaen1 11 месяцев назад
@@LictordeThrax Still a hero!
@francisconikotian2326
@francisconikotian2326 Год назад
he is a legend here in Argentina, he my dad always told me how he couldnt get punched, I never understood what he meant, how could you miss such a big target as a human, sureley you can land punches, then I watched him fight
@GalactusOG
@GalactusOG Год назад
"Any fight can be a life altering experience". Wise words.
@jeremiahshine
@jeremiahshine Год назад
They should teach kids this fact.
@mrw1208
@mrw1208 Год назад
That's the truth. So can a little sparring. I used to box amateur. After my career was over (alas, too many injuries) I occasionally helped out others by being a sparring partner (I was the sparring partner for a guy who fought Nicky Walker, who fought for the IBF world championship many years ago--my only halfway close degrees of separation from greatness). I was sparring with another guy six years after my last fight (and 30 years ago) neither of us trying to hurt the other, when he landed a perfect little shot on the point of my jaw. I didn't go down, but later that day I noticed a little something funny with my jaw. It didn't go away. That one little punch gave me lifelong TMJ, and darned if I don't teach for a living now. That jaw starts tightening up late in the semester, sometimes I have trouble enunciating words. Darn.
@jeremiahshine
@jeremiahshine Год назад
@@mrw1208 My nose clicked when I tapped it for decades. It still aches sometimes...well, ALL the time, but flares up. It bled for 5 days one of the times. Tampon up the nose. lol. I felt my eyeball move when they stuck it in when I went to the ER.
@mrw1208
@mrw1208 Год назад
@@jeremiahshine Yowzers! Doesn't sound fun. Usually it takes a few years and those noses start flattening right out. You could tell the newbies in the gym by the shape of their noses. I had multiple concussions, the TMJ, optic nerve damage to my left eye and a ripped pec in my very average, undistinguished boxing career.
@jeremiahshine
@jeremiahshine Год назад
@@mrw1208 I could go on but remembering is pointless for both of us, alas! Catscans, a broken hand, broken fingers and toes... popped tendons, broken foot on a forehead...Waaah. Not to mention work accidents. The worst blow I had was a full sheet of 3/4 inch antique chip board. Caught me behind the ear from 12' up while I was on the bottom rung of the ladder. I used a piece of paper towel and a patch of duct tape to hold the ripped inch of ear. The blow knocked some sense into me, I must say. In hindsight, after seeking high fitness in youth then extreme labor for 35 years... the 1000 push-ups per session at peak is probably the biggest reason my shoulders ache.😂
@Icewind007
@Icewind007 Год назад
Never seen this guy before! His movements were beautiful.
@locchestp3495
@locchestp3495 Год назад
A defense wizard, a genius like no other. 1 in a billion figure
@OnHoldAt50
@OnHoldAt50 Год назад
This is one of the rare few RU-vid videos I ever watched end to end more than once. Outstanding presentation of arguably one of the best defensive boxers to date. Love it!
@maurooctavioaxel9033
@maurooctavioaxel9033 Год назад
The greatest defensive bóxer of all times, and a brilliant showman, the real máster of disaster, and maybe the Best welterweight of all times, nobody could knock him down in 135 bouts, never visited the canvas
@juansantiago5747
@juansantiago5747 Год назад
GOAT Nicolino Locche , pure talent
@davidedwards4088
@davidedwards4088 Год назад
I've never heard about this boxer? But, I want to thank you for the absolutely beautiful narrative of a man who didn't have the power, speed, movement or looks of a champion, his defensive genius is the story I'm glad you told! Thank you for this.
@EURIPODES
@EURIPODES Год назад
I smiled ear to ear for the whole video. This has got to be the greatest champion I've never heard of. Love a good education
@Theydas
@Theydas Год назад
He was good, but probably defensive play is less exciting than a boxer KO his opponents, that's why he's not that popular
@mako51x43
@mako51x43 Год назад
The narrator had me in tears....but jokes aside, Nicolino Locche, was really "Untouchable".
@DSToNe19and83
@DSToNe19and83 Год назад
This might possibly be the funniest documentary I’ve ever seen.. “A natural slapper” 🍻
@hyperbomb02
@hyperbomb02 Год назад
I discovered Nicolino about 15 years ago when I was just stepping into the ring again. I've never seen a more natural fighter in my life. Mayweather made boxing look easy, but it looked like Mayweather had to really practice hard for that skill. Nicolino looks like he was born to box, he was placed here by God to show everyone what hitting without getting hit actual looks like. I also really believe that his lead body hook, is an incredibly hard punch. Look at how hard he snaps it, and the torque he puts on it. That punch tells his opponent one thing, "the crowd is here for 12 rounds and we are going to give them 12, or I'll drill you with this again." Guys legitimately back off from that punch, more so than any other one he throws.
@knurlgnar24
@knurlgnar24 Год назад
Yes, there was clearly power in that punch and it knocked down opponents on occasion. A power hitter he was not, but sometimes we focus so much on strengths that we belittle lesser skills. He hit harder than most men around him, but weaker than nearly all opponents he faced.
@Arkstromater
@Arkstromater Год назад
If you can smoke cigarettes and come this far…. You were born to box
@rune.theocracy
@rune.theocracy Год назад
When a *stoppable* force meets an immovable object. I was laughing at this man in the intro but the moment I truly saw how he fight left me in awe, he just can't be touched it almost looks like cheating. What a legend.
@JTA1961
@JTA1961 Год назад
Like a time traveler from Boxwanha
@Shottamanrambo
@Shottamanrambo Год назад
“Offense as basic as Ugg Boots and Pumpkin spice” 🔥🔥Hold this W sir
@champgoatedgaming6116
@champgoatedgaming6116 Год назад
I can here to say that lol he definitely is worth that sub button
@geraldfriend256
@geraldfriend256 Год назад
So he hits like the lesbian who works at Starbucks is what I got.
@boutdatstrenuouslife9747
@boutdatstrenuouslife9747 Год назад
Lol made me chuckle
@RAPEDBYBLACKS
@RAPEDBYBLACKS Год назад
Not at all
@dynoshane2651
@dynoshane2651 10 месяцев назад
Your never too old to stop learning, i hadn't heard of nicolino but I'll never forget about him now..LEGEND seems a fitting phrase beside his name..
@davidfarnell583
@davidfarnell583 Год назад
That was awesome he had the shoulder defence of Floyd mayweather the head reflex of sugar Ray Robinson and the footwork of Muhammed Ali, pure genius 👌
@visearms5774
@visearms5774 Год назад
a little sweet pea thrown in for good measure
@LOUCABRASI
@LOUCABRASI Год назад
If only he hit as hard as Takashi, imagine what kind of a fighter he would've been? Probably a GOAT
@buruceali
@buruceali Год назад
Bu adam en iyisi bence
@automachinehead
@automachinehead Год назад
those three copied him
@jacquesmesrine8031
@jacquesmesrine8031 Год назад
I'm from Chile and this guy inspired a whole generation of chileans on how to properly brawl in a bar when dodging bottles and sharp objects, not even joking. My grandpa used to say the small fellas found inspiration on him and there was a before and after his existence; before Locche, being big and tall meant something whereas after, didn't mean shit: a small guy could easily break you in two. They all copied his style. And I guess we all do to this day as I was taught how to spar by my dad
@HandsomeBastard
@HandsomeBastard Год назад
Regarding Chile, there ain't exactly an army of the "big and tall" ones is there ?
@jacquesmesrine8031
@jacquesmesrine8031 Год назад
@@HandsomeBastard well that just shows how ignorant you can be. I'm from down south where there's literally nothing but Germans and Dutch mixed with strong indigenous people. Up north there's the small ones because that was essentially Peruvian and Bolivian territory that we took in a war. So if your Chilean poster boy is Alexis Sanchez, then you just don't know much about something; and that's fundamental to have an opinion
@HandsomeBastard
@HandsomeBastard Год назад
@@jacquesmesrine8031 Funny how you wrote all that to defend yourself and then...you deleted it ! Or maybe someone put your phone on the table and you just can't reach it ? Who knows....
@jacquesmesrine8031
@jacquesmesrine8031 Год назад
@@HandsomeBastard I haven't deleted anything and Im certainly not offended by you calling me short , it is exactly what I was saying on my original comment; being short and all I can kick your ass thanks to Locche. I have no idea what it is that you're not grasping here. Moreover, I'm 5.9 which is still taller than Mcgregor and Mayweather. I'm not replying to you anymore considering the fact that you can't even find a decent RU-vid name. That's how challenged you are hahahaha
@GoriIIaTactics
@GoriIIaTactics Год назад
@@HandsomeBastard Lmao did you trigger the dude by calling him short?
@mohaimenulimam233
@mohaimenulimam233 Год назад
He was the real backbencher topper in the class. The man, the myth, the legend.
@Fred-xo3ku
@Fred-xo3ku Год назад
This guy could really fight! This is not a joke. He's a Hall Of Famer. 🥊
@MrOnepiece14
@MrOnepiece14 Год назад
This was amazing and inspiring. God, what an absolute sensation of a fighter.
@rufloresc.atalleres9282
@rufloresc.atalleres9282 Год назад
Nicolino LOCCHE Argentino 🇦🇷
@shadyaftermath9934
@shadyaftermath9934 Год назад
This guy was a legend his defense was untouchable...
@DJK-cq2uy
@DJK-cq2uy Год назад
Thanks for pointing that out. I'd have never noticed
@Danieljordan2
@Danieljordan2 6 месяцев назад
Thanks for this beautiful tribute for one of the greatest defensive and gentle boxers of all time. I’m from Venezuela and Nicolino is for sure my favorite boxer.
@PeteRockChronicles
@PeteRockChronicles Год назад
One of my favorite fighters. I learned of him in early 2010's, and I couldn't stop watching him. He really was hilarous to watch 😅
@YO-ty4ye
@YO-ty4ye Год назад
Mhm sure
@christophercasey6775
@christophercasey6775 Год назад
And a defensive genius.
@ianm1462
@ianm1462 Год назад
The dodging on Locche put on display during that Fuji fight is otherworldly. Had a big grin on my face the whole time
@breezecanada4038
@breezecanada4038 Год назад
This is the greatest boxing video of all time! First, there's the incredibly witty and hilariously funny narrator who will have you laughing so hard that you'll have to go to the Emergency Room. Then, there's the insanely funny irony of this great boxer being a lazy chain smoker who absolutely hated training for the very sport he chose as a career. Lastly, there's the fact that this boxer was actually brilliant in technique. I dare anyone to find a better, more hilarious boxing video than this one. Great video!!!
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