Quinito Henson was part of the broadcast of last week's Viloria-Solis fight, alongside play-by-play guy Chino Trinidad and boxing analyst Mike Ochosa. I'm paraphrasing the following exchange during the third round of the fight, but it totally exposed how little Quinito knows about boxing.

Quinito: "Viloria keeps getting hit with Solis' jabs, he should move around, instead of standing there."

Mike: "Well, that's really his style he's a counterpuncher."

Chino: "Yes, he'll wait for Solis to come in and try to get him then."

Quinito: "(Ignores the other two) He should move around because he'll get hit by Solis if he doesn't move around."

Mike (who really knows his boxing, and should be the lead analyst for any bout) and Chino tried so hard to to explain to him that moving around isn't really part of Viloria's style, strength, or strategy, and that's how he always fought, but Quinito just wouldn't drop his point. You could just tell Quinito wouldn't know the difference between a counterpuncher and a kitchen counter.

And Quinito's column today about the slam dunk contest contains this little gem handicapping the competition: "Norwood, for instance, is an awesome leaper although his creativity is doubtful."

Except that Norwood, precisely because of his creative dunks from last year's PBL slam dunk showcase, should have equal odds of winning this evening's competition, even against Canaleta.

I know there's so much bad sportswriting and boxing analysis elsewhere, but it shouldn't be too much to ask for the country's foremost sportswriter and sports broadcaster to at least know his shit.