1.   The Hartlepool southpaw boxed superbly against an aggressive opponent, scoring well with right jabs and left-right combinations.

2.   He used a pesky right jab that De La Hoya never solved.

3.   In contrast to the snapping right jabs that marked his style in the boxing ring, Sugar Ray Seales now works quietly, slowly, word by word.

4.   In the process, the left-handed cruiserweight sometimes has abandoned his right jab.

5.   Instead of moving and throwing the right jab that confused Evander Holyfield three years ago, Michael Moorer decided to stand there and fight.

6.   Johnson, a left-hander, controlled the fight with his right jab and incessant movement.

7.   The left-hander landed several right jabs in what was an uneventful first round.

8.   Then Dana Rosenblatt righted himself and considered the problem before him as he would an opponent who had just slipped a left hand in unannounced over his right jab.

9.   Vasquez would move in, try to throw his right jab and following straight left hand but more often than not Whitaker was no longer where Vasquez had aimed.

10.   Whitaker used a pesky right jab that De La Hoya never solved but failed to follow consistently with power punches.