Certainly Chisora had the power to stop a prime Wilder, but I don't think it would have been a quick demolition job. I think a prime Wilder could take enough from Chisora to last the distance if he could take such punishment from Fury.
Chisora would cause Wilder trouble for a few rounds. Then Wilder would land big. Wilder KO mid rounds.
Myths are your specialty. You try and pass off myths as facts nearly every post. Speaking of myths. When was Chisora's prime exactly? Which loss?
Yes the mythical Ortiz. A guy whose notable career wins are Jennings, Malik Scott and Dave Allen but for some reason had some sort of imaginary practically unbeatable prime period for one night only where he fought Deontay wilder.
But he couldn't take it from Fury in 2 & 3... And that Fury didn't hit as hard as Chisora - so how's he lasting the distance? Sure, he took pittypat Fury in the first fight, but Del hit waaay harder than that.
Del Boy likes a row and would put Wilder on the back foot from the 1st second and we know what happens to Wilder on the back foot. Del Boy viciously ko's him.
Much as it upsets you, Ortiz occupied the 5 spot in six consecutive Ring annual ratings whereas Chisora failed to ever crack the top ten.
That isn't what happens. What happens is that he puts the other guy in the hospital like he did to Stiverne in the first fight, a superior fighter to Chisora.
Wilder beat the crap out Stiverne while on the back foot in the first fight and took a lot of big shots in the process.
1. He beat the crap out of Jennings, who was top 5. 2. He basically didn't lose a round to the various top 20 and top 30 guys he fought while waiting for a title shot. 3. He came close to winning in the title shot. 4. He came close to winning in the rematch of the title shot. That's how that worked.