Link, of course, didn't change his strategy; his mood often dictated how he fought.
When his emotions fluctuated, his pace was fast, his blows were fierce, and his rush to win was driven by a need to vent; he also wanted to end the match quickly.
When he was in a stable mood, his moves were steadier. He liked to treat his opponent as a sparring partner, scrutinizing how much the opponent had to offer, and if there was anything worth learning. This also allowed him to showcase his skills to the audience and stir their emotions.
Before he became famous in 2009, he was eager to gain fame and make money, fighting more heavily and often defeating opponents within a hundred seconds, which caused a sensation in the boxing community.
After becoming the Super Middleweight champion, he was no longer in a hurry to make a name for himself. He fought more steadily, learning from his opponents, which is one of the reasons his boxing skills significantly improved.
