You know, you can't dominate your fighter in training. You have to listen to him and work on what he wants to do too. But it's not just about throwing the jab or an uppercut. Sometimes it's about finding the spiritual key that turns a fighter on. When Buster Douglas fought Mike Tyson, he fought well over his head because he was motivated by his mother's death.
Every fighter is different.
You have to get into the mind-set of your fighter, and that's particularly true with Lennox, who has a mind of his own. For example, against Ray Mercer, Lennox started backing against the ropes, blocking punches, and firing back. He'd done it in training, and he was doing it in the fight. That wasn't what I wanted, but there are times when you have to work off what your fighter is doing. Don't spend the fight arguing with him because, if you do, you'll win the argument and lose the decision.