Tyson Furys resume is better than Anthony Joshuas

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CORRECT.

AND

Usyk TKO9 Fury.

 

It has. Because you are showing your heart in the gym. There is where fighters are made. In the ring you are showing your skills. Wilder choose to be delusional.
In order to learn new stuffs, and improve, you actually have to lower your ego and accept there is things to be learned, and you also have to push yourself over the limit. AJ has clearly showed that and improved his game constantly.
Wilder from the very beginning hasn't changed or improved his game at all.

 

No **** he was hurt, for about ten seconds. Then he came firing back right after that. What are you criticising him for?

 

Better? He certainly has more elite, historic victories. He doesn't have the string of 40 year olds lined up by Matchroom that Joshua had.

Personally the three dominant losses for Joshua detract a lot for me, especially when one was a quit job.

 

I've got a much more recent common opponent if you want to play that silly game.

First name starts with Francis and last name ends in Ngannou.

 

Joshua kayoed Wlad and didn't nearly get sparked by an ancient middleweight. So I beg to differ sir.

Fury only did better vs Whyte because Whyte never threw any punches. He was on Joshua from the first bell. Much more entertaining firefight.

 

Resumes are as much about who you lost to as they are about who you beat.

 

Not to mention Joshua was a novice when he faced whyte too.

 

Cause you has never taken a Martial Arts seriously in your life. 90% of your work is done at the training room.
This is the most telling video and sums up Wilder perfectly:

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In order to comeback after defeat, and to actually show how much you want to be the best, aka how much you have in you, you had to put the real hard work, and not be delusional.
Wilder has always been delusional and though he doesn't need to learn the right fundamentals and how to become a better version of himself. In order to overcome that, you need to show heart and desire and that you really want it, and to put aside your ego, and work your *** off.
When did Wilder did any of this?

Again you are winning or losing the fight in the training room. In the ring you are showing your skills and how much you wants it.

 

I can clear ut up for you: it was a good win. Preceded and followed up by two questionable performances. And it was against a paper champion who never been proper tested in his career. (Except for the Olympics, where he finished third and then built his persona around it. That's tell you something, huh?)

But this thread is about résumé. Having a 2-0-1 record against a regional one belt champion with several knock-downs is simply not that impressive.