Watch Live streaming for Pacquaio vs. Marquez 4 fight on December 8 (December 9 in Philippines) at MGM Grand, Nevada, USA.It will be against the two great fighters of the Phillipines and Mexico, Manny Pacman Pacquaio vs. Manueal Dinamita Marquez!
Source: http://bleacherreport.com
HBO's 24/7 series debuted their fourth installment to focus on Manny Pacquiao vs. Juan Manuel Marquez tonight, airing it after Jonathan Banks' shocking second-round upset of Seth Mitchell.
Banks,
a heavyweight contender trained by the late, great Emanuel Steward,
knocked out the American heavyweight widely viewed to be the next
marketable star of the heavyweight division.
Then in the main
event, highly skilled, talented rising star Adrien Broner outclassed
Antonio DeMarco, punishing him in an impressive eighth-round TKO.
As
a big boxing fan, I immensely enjoyed the two fights, both full of
exciting action and both ending in entertaining knockouts. But I
wondered how Pacquiao-Marquez 4, Episode 1 would look following such
great fights.
Episode 1 opens with legendary promoter Bob Arum
explaining that all great rivalries featured evenly matched fighters in
very close fights. They showed great rivalries such as Ali-Frazier to
back up his theory, and I think it worked.
The episode then goes into fine detail of each of their first three fights and the historical background of each one.
Of
course, hardcore boxing fans already know what went on between these
guys, but for the casual fan this was a good summary, and they gave not
only Juan and Manny's view on each fight, but also the reflections of
their respective trainers, Nacho Beristain and Freddie Roach, as well.
The
narrator describes how all three judges made an error in the first
Pacquiao-Marquez fight, failing to properly score the round 10-6 for
Pacquiao, which would have awarded him a split decision.
You might also like: 24/7 Pacquaio vs. Marquez 4 episode 1 video
HBO 24/7 episode 1 for Pacquaio vs. Marquez 4 was a great introduction for the upcoming fight between two of the best rivals in boxing History. One from the Philippines who needs to prove himself that he was still the Filipino Pride Pound for Pound King in the history of boxing. The other who is still very hungry to win and wants to prove himself the he won the last fights. Again, the fourth fight will be a close one, I think. Im hoping to see more actions and knockout or else the boxing sale for Pacquaio will be degraded. Do you know what I mean? Fight between them for Clottey and Bradley were not that interesting anymore. It was not like Pacquiao in his 20's who is fighting in the ring, when there's still that great footworks, speed and power. Anyway, Im still a Pacquaio fan though!
You can watch episode 1 here:
http://www.pacquiaomarquezfight4.com/2012/11/watch-247-hbo-video-for-pacquiao-vs.html
If the fourth Pacquiao-Marquez again goes the distance, the two
fighters would have already fought 48 boxing rounds for total of 144
minutes or two hours and 24 minutes. Atop the ring, they would have
been staring at each other’s face for an additional of 33 minutes,
counting the one-minute break in between rounds and excluding the long
exhaustive pre-fight introductions and post-fight interviews.
If they go 12 rounds on December 9 (Philippine time), that would
bring the total they have been going at each other’s throat to almost
three hours of hell.
Source: Reuters.com
BOSTON - Hackers have flooded the Internet with virus-tainted spam that targets Facebook's estimated 400 million users in an effort to steal banking passwords and gather other sensitive information.
The emails tell recipients that the passwords on their Facebook accounts have been reset, urging them to click on an attachment to obtain new login credentials, according to anti-virus software maker McAfee Inc.
If the attachment is opened, it downloads several types of malicious software, including a program that steals passwords, McAfee said on Wednesday.
Hackers have long targeted Facebook users, sending them tainted messages via the social networking company's own internal email system. With this new attack, they are using regular Internet email to spread their malicious software.
A Facebook spokesman said the company could not comment on the specific case, but pointed to a status update the company posted on its web site earlier on Wednesday warning users about the spoofed email and advising users to delete the email and to warn their friends.
McAfee estimates that hackers sent out tens of millions of spam across Europe, the United States and Asia since the campaign began on Tuesday.
Dave Marcus, McAfee's director of malware research and communications, said that he expects the hackers will succeed in infecting millions of computers.
"With Facebook as your lure, you potentially have 400 million people that can click on the attachment. If you get 10 percent success, that's 40 million," he said.
The email's subject line says "Facebook password reset confirmation customer support," according to Marcus.
The emails tell recipients that the passwords on their Facebook accounts have been reset, urging them to click on an attachment to obtain new login credentials, according to anti-virus software maker McAfee Inc.
If the attachment is opened, it downloads several types of malicious software, including a program that steals passwords, McAfee said on Wednesday.
Hackers have long targeted Facebook users, sending them tainted messages via the social networking company's own internal email system. With this new attack, they are using regular Internet email to spread their malicious software.
A Facebook spokesman said the company could not comment on the specific case, but pointed to a status update the company posted on its web site earlier on Wednesday warning users about the spoofed email and advising users to delete the email and to warn their friends.
McAfee estimates that hackers sent out tens of millions of spam across Europe, the United States and Asia since the campaign began on Tuesday.
Dave Marcus, McAfee's director of malware research and communications, said that he expects the hackers will succeed in infecting millions of computers.
"With Facebook as your lure, you potentially have 400 million people that can click on the attachment. If you get 10 percent success, that's 40 million," he said.
The email's subject line says "Facebook password reset confirmation customer support," according to Marcus.
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