Wilder "doesn't see Fury as champion". Biceps surgery successful

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by McGrain, Apr 15, 2020.


  1. Sugar 88

    Sugar 88 Woke Moralist-In-Chief

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    This content is protected
     
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  2. Wizbit1013

    Wizbit1013 Drama go, and don't come back Full Member

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    Absolutely brilliant Serge
     
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  3. Rock0052

    Rock0052 Loyal Member Full Member

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    Serge wins. Fatality!
     
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  4. UFC2020

    UFC2020 Active Member Full Member

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    Wilder is a sore looser
     
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  5. edabomb

    edabomb Active Member Full Member

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    Can't blame him for not seeing Fury as the champion, he was probably seeing triples after the beatdown he took.
     
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  6. LoadedGlove

    LoadedGlove Boxing Addict Full Member

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    Defeat, especially the first one, teaches us a lot about a Fighter. Wilder has spent so long convincing himself he is this impregnable Champion that he cannot address, confront or deal with defeat. These ramblings he's come out with show is mentally shot. How many times have we heard it ? That wasn't the real - insert name - in there.
    His confidence, built on a diet of one 3rd rate victim after another, is totally gone and so is his career. I shan't miss the absolute hype job who "Wanted a body" on his record.
     
  7. Sugar 88

    Sugar 88 Woke Moralist-In-Chief

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    You spelt dosser wrong.
     
  8. Rockradar

    Rockradar Well-Known Member Full Member

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    I feel sorry for Wilder as theres enough criticism of him on here and everywhere else right now so I'm not going to kick him while he's down. Not really my style. He should just focus ahead cos every time he brings up the past, he doesn't do himself any favours.

    When he feels that he "doesn't see Fury as a champion", obviously he's hurt but he also sounds a little jealous with that statement. Wilder was the one that did not look like a champion in his last fight. Fury's moved on and lately and I'm seeing him doing workouts online, that whole world can do with him. IMO Furys looking like a champion that the WBC can be proud of.

    Come on Deontay, just let it go and focus on your upcoming fight.
     
  9. Serge

    Serge Ginger Dracula Staff Member

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    :lol:
     
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  10. catchwtboxing

    catchwtboxing Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    ****ing brilliant.
     
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  11. Dubblechin

    Dubblechin Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    He fought him in December 2018. He fought him in February. He's fighting him again in October.

    At what point does this "Wilder didn't know what he had in store" nonsense end with you guys?

    After 12 rounds with Fury the first time, I'm pretty sure he knew what was in store.

    Yet he signed to fight him again. And AGAIN.

    Seriously. I think he knows.
     
    Last edited: Apr 15, 2020
  12. Nick UK

    Nick UK Active Member Full Member

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    Fury was half the fighter he was pre meltdown in the first fight.
    Fury was 80% the fighter he was pre meltdown in the second fight
    Fury was the first fighter who could actually box well to come at him and simply he couldn't handle it. He was a scared little boy in the ring with no where to run

    Why is he taking the third fight?
    Will he rebuild his technique and solve the puzzle of Fury with hard work, study, humility and graft?

    No but rather because of a combination of -

    1. He wants a payday
    2. He is surrounded by people that tell him he is great which he believes
    3. He also thought he could just rely on that right hand to win him any fight (he still does - see complaints about the towel)
    4. He is delusional to the point of irrationality
    5. He is a dimwit with probably borderline special needs

    He has zero pride, humility in defeat and is therefore not worthy of respect any more. He is an embarrassment to what should be regarded as the purest of sports

    The only positive thing that can be said about him after this fiasco is he has a wicked right hand
    If he wanted to be HOF he could have taken on live opposition. But he didn't.

    He lost the first fight to a fighter that was very below par and on the comeback trail from total ruin but the fix was in
    He was absolutely beat down in the second fight but the fix was in in the shape of (another) rematch clause
    He is now talking up a third fight and if Fury doesn't fall off the wagon will get even further humiliated

    He should step aside rebuild and let us watch the fights we all want to see - including Wilder fights against opposition he shouldn't have ducked in the first place eg Whyte. The lockdown delays mean this is even more valid.

    Your fanboy irrational dimwit posts only serve to highlight the above, the truly delusional nature of Wilders continued excuse-wagon and why he is a poor fighter shoehorned and manipulated into keeping a worthless corrupt belt
     
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  13. UKboxingfan

    UKboxingfan Boxing Addict Full Member

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    Wilder is very insecure and is broken as a result of the fight. I think he’s going for the approach of wanting to sell the fight as opposed to actually trying to knuckle down and win it. I can’t say I blame him anyway. The money will be huge again and the gulf in quality between the 2 fighters is too big to do anything about in such a short space of time.
     
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  14. madballster

    madballster Loyal Member Full Member

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    This happens when one actually believes ones own hubris. Wilder head was so blown up with hot air he can't accept the fact he actually is fallible.
     
    Last edited: Apr 19, 2020
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  15. MorvidusStyle

    MorvidusStyle Boxing Addict Full Member

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    Unfortunately the truth is that Wilder isn't somebody you can just more or less 'work out' and apply that formula to beat him. Every fight Fury takes with him is like a reset of sorts, not completely, but a fight ready Wilder is going to be dangerous every time and for as long as he's still swinging with power.

    Hopefully Fury isn't overconfident due to the last result because he's been caught both fights by the RH. This will be another tense fight with Fury the favourite but Wilder now prepared for Fury's different approach and still determined. Wilder may not even be psychologically damaged / gunshy after being stopped because he is a special level of delusional and arguably the greatest simpleton in all of boxing.