Mark wahlberg explains who is fighting

Cowboy said he couldn't believe he was getting paid to have the fun he had on that set. And, as Wahlberg noted, at the end of the day, nobody was hurt, they didn't break anything, the stunt team made sure they were all good. Still, Cowboy Cerrone offered his apologies to Mark Wahlberg for going a little too hard in his first fake fight:.

I think there was probably an element of pride mixed in with that apology. Mark Wahlberg may be an actor, but he's a pretty tough guy himself and intimidating him can't be easy. Spenser Confidential is Mark Wahlberg's fifth movie with director Peter Berg but the first where he really needed to be fit. But that was no sweat for Wahlberg, who lost 10 pounds in five days with apparent ease.

I kind of hate him for that. Now what? The ending of the movie sets up a sequel , and that was always the big picture plan with Netflix's adaptation of the Robert B. Not to mention, kicking a fighter in the lower back when he's not facing you is illegal in most leagues. If Pacquiao was 2, pounds, he probably would still be the best pound-for-pound fighter on the planet.

Pacquiao the Giant? No thank you. The only way Wahlberg would have a fighting chance, as he pointed out, is if he sucker punched Pacquiao when he wasn't looking. Even this might not work. You'd have to make sure you hit him perfectly because Pacquiao doesn't seem like the kind of guy who goes down in one punch. Pacquiao get mad. Pacquiao punch Wahlberg in face. Wahlberg fall down go boom.

Wahlberg never the same again. After the fight, Wahlberg would never fight again: a heartbreaking loss, a swollen face and an record in professional boxing. However, Wahlberg would still believe he was Micky Ward, after getting hit too many times once in the head by Pacquiao.

Enjoy our content? Join our newsletter to get the latest in sports news delivered straight to your inbox! Bleacher Report Logo. Original story: Mark Wahlberg has apparently been watching a few too many of his movies and adopting what sounds like an action hero mentality. Certainly the actor isn't the first to reflect on what it would have been like to be on one of those planes.

Picturing one's self as the hero saving the day is natural, right? Especially for a guy who plays one in the movies. In fact, Wahlberg has previously said he's had more than 50 dreams about what he would have done to fight the airborne terrorists. But the star of the new film "Contraband" leaves most of his tough talk at 30, imaginary feet.

During 'The Help.