When all of the BS is said and done. Whyte is massively over rated. Let’s remind ourselves that he recently lost to Chisora, struggled with the corpse of Hellenius and would be knocked out cold by Wilder. The only HW fight we want to see is AJ Wilder. Either make it happen or shut up.
Despite all his Bombsquad front Wilder knows against top 10 fighters who aren't pensioners he can't rely on his right hand to see him through. He sees Whyte as a significant risk (even though personally I think he would win). Or maybe he just would prefer to fight the likes of Breazeale for 1/4 of the money.
Even thpugh i know you are trolling, what utter BS Whyte has been seeking out the best fights since he turned pro. The guy is a G
All trolling aside I'd pick Wilder but I'd give whyte a very good chance. Wilder struggles in literally every fight he has bar stiverne 2, and when he's hurt, he cannot throw back with any power, rewatching the ortiz fight ortiz didnt actually land much on him, he was gone off that first punch but nothing in the follow up landed. If whyte clips him, which is quite possible, whyte isnt an old dude, he will go full savage and theres a solid chance he stops wilder. It's 60/40 wilder imo and thats far too much risk for him. I truly belive he picked Ortiz because he looked like ASS vs David Allen and Malik and he figured him a spent force (which he is) but he still had life and death with him
See Wilders team counter offer was all bull****, not sent one back!! Wilder v Breazele next someone Joshua fought in about his 17th fight!
I don't think he's scared.... it's just a high risk, low reward fight for him.... and there's no belt for wilder to win... so it's just not enticing for him.. and I don't blame him... I would fight Whyte after I got knocked out by Joshua... that would be the right plan.
Fact is Wilder rather fights Brezeale for $1.5 million than Whyte for $4 million. Things that make you go "hmmmmm".
yeah agree on the 60/40. Whyte looked really good in the last fight but I suspect a lot of that was that Browne was a sitting duck with no defence. Wilder is technically rubbish but is a good mover. Whyte is tough as they come though and has the chin and stamina to get through a few windmill attacks. Would be a good fight but Deontay don't want it.
The fight I would like to see is the fight with Deontey "don't leave it to judges" Wilder and Anthony "Hearns' cash cow" Joshua.
Because he wants AJ. There is a recurring theme in Hearn and Joshua's insistence it seems in wanting to make a Miller fight in the US. Both Povetkin (although slipping but still one of AJ'S most dangerous challengers) and the Windmilling One want the Joshua fight but for some unknown reason suddenly have to fight Whyte for the privilege.....Hearn says Whyte wants these fights, no **** Sherlock but we want these guys against the so called number 1 in the division.
Then explain to us why Wilder prefers a $1.5 million payday vs. Brezeale compared to a $4 million payday vs. Whyte.
Deontay Wilder ‘wiped the floor’ with David Haye during sparring session despite Brit heavyweight ‘catching him clean’ Brit Richard Towers claims he watched the American world champ take on his countryman in a one-sided contest DEONTAY WILDER destroyed David Haye in sparring as he prepared to fight Tyson Fury, claims retired British heavyweight Richard Towers. WBC champ Wilder, 32, is chasing a unification bout with Anthony Joshua. And Towers believes the American can cause huge problems for 28-year-old AJ after seeing him run rings around Haye, 37, in 2013. The Sheffield puncher told Boxing News: “Me and Deontay are friends - we sparred in Sheffield, London, even my kitchen. "We’re very close so we’d go easy. But I remember him just throwing a right hand and not meaning to put anything into it, the speed – until you get in there you don’t realise – and that’s the same for his power. "His chin, I’ve hit him clean on the chin, and watched David Haye catch him clean on the gym - he wiped the floor with David.” Towers believes Wilder is the most agile heavyweight out there - and hailed his incompatible power. The 38-year-old added: "You can’t make one mistake with Deontay because he hits that hard - he’s more agile than any big man I’ve seen. “He hit me with a right hand just above me temple – we had 20oz gloves on – and it wobbled me and I remember my left leg felt really heavy. "For two weeks after that, I had a terrible pain, like somebody had a hot knife in the bottom of my foot and it were shooting up my leg." Towers has also been behind the ropes with Joshua and claims the only time he got sent to the canvas is when he took his eye off the ball. The 6ft 8ins Yorkshireman explained: “With Joshua, because I was quite elusive it was always even. "I’d only sparred a few times in me life, and I went to throw a relaxed shot, and Joshua was uptight and tense, and he caught me with a check-hook on the temple. "He put me down. I got back up and we did another few rounds. Joshua always got to four rounds and he’d be blowing, 'cause he was geared to fight four. "After that I never took my eye off the ball and never got dropped again. "He never hurt me, he was an accumulative puncher and I was off-balance. There were a few times I’d catch him and I’d numb him." Joshua had his endurance pushed to the limits for the first time on Saturday and he passed the test with flying colours as he stripped Joseph Parker of his WBO title over 12 rounds. The Brit harbours dreams of unifying the heavyweight division and after his latest success he called out WBC champion Wilder. But Towers, who has been used as a sparring partner by the likes of Joshua, Wilder and former belt-holder Wladimir Klitschko, has lifted the lid on the differences between the boxers. The 6ft 8in fighter has taken whacks off some of the best heavyweights in the division - and he has issued a worrying warning to his latest accomplice. Towers has revealed that Joshua “hits nowhere near as hard” as Wilder, so any potential match-up, which is rumoured to happen in June, could be the ultimate test of the 28-year-old’s chin. “Joshua is more an accumulation puncher,” Towers told the Derby Telegraph. “He hits hard, I can tell you that from experience. “But what I can also tell you from experience is he hits nowhere near as hard as Deontay Wilder. For those of you who aren't familiar with Towers here he is getting knocked senseless by Mairis Briedis stoppage victim Simon Vallily whose current record is 13-1-0 (4KOs). Valliliy had Towers so out of it he was swaying like a Herman Munster who'd just downed a bucket full of neat vodka in 10 seconds. This content is protected