LOOK: Amazing Underwater Photos Of Dogs
GOP Leader: Abortion Is A 'Lifestyle Convenience'
Out of all the possible endings to Oscar De La Hoya's bout with Manny Pacquiao, a TKO before the ninth round is something I don't think many of us expected to see. But the "Golden Boy" simply looked like rusted bronze after he took so many rapid-fire blows from Pacquiao, and he just couldn't last much longer.
Between rounds, referee Tony Weeks told De La Hoya, "If you keep taking punches, I'm stopping the fight."
But De La Hoya would never take another punch. After De La Hoya's corner told him they might have to throw in the towel, De La Hoya refused the bell for Round 9.
Check out video of the stunning defeat below. And head here if you'd like to see photos of all the action.
De La Hoya vs. Pacquiao Video: 'Golden Boy' Quits After 8 Rounds of Fury
Dec 7, 2008 – 7:15 AM
CNN Cancels Debate After Romney And Paul Pull Out
Marriage Equality In New Jersey Now In Chris Christie's Hands
Payroll Tax Deal Finalized Before Vote
MLB Hall Of Famer Dies
Why Washington Won't Quit Talking Birth Control
House Dems Walk Out Of Birth Control Hearing
Why You Shouldn't Buy An iPad This Month
Dems: Investigate Rove's Secret Money Group
Underwear Bomber Sentenced To Life In Prison
Santorum Backer: 'In My Days, They Used Bayer Aspirin For Contraception'
'Colbert Report' Abruptly Suspends Production For The Week
Americans Households Still Failing Financial Distress Test
Why New England Town Wants $286,000 Police 'Tank'
WATCH: Honduras Prison Inferno Video
WATCH: Fox News Host Makes Shocking Comment About Black Rep.
Facebook Launches New Feature For Celebs
Pelosi Rips GOP Over Birth Control: I May Be "Moved To Explain Biology To My Colleagues"
Santorum Talks Economy, Knocks Bush On Bailout, Aligns Himself With Reagan
Overwhelming Majority For UN Resolution Calling On Syria's Assad To Step Down
New Jersey School Bus Crash Kills 1, Injures 17
Iran Offers To Talk
Rahm Vows To Push For Gay Marriage In Illinois
Deanna Fei: ASIAN MEN CAN JUMP
Jimmy Carter Casts Movement As 'Relatively Successful'
