No. It's not being discussed it's just a fight that I think potentially makes sense for both, a possible soft touch for Breazeale then take on a young lion to get back in ranking, especially if he backs himself. But it makes even more for Hrgovic, it's a good American name who's just got loads of coverage against Wilder and is likely on the downside but also represents a good win for "novice". And it gives him a common opponent with AJ and Wilder. So who wins over 12?
You do realise America has had the lowest level of talent in the HW division ins the last 20 years. Only 1 good fighter has come out, not one great. Your best guys are Chris Byrd, Deontay Wilder and Andy Ruiz. 1 of which can't box to save his life, 1 was given a gift decision every time he fought and the other claims he's Mexican not American. Europe's best guys go on for ages, but I'll limit it to five. Lennox Lewis, Wladimir Klitschko, Vitali Klitschko, Tyson Fury and Sultan Ibragimov. Fury already schooled Wilder and Wlad already schooled Byrd. Vitali was beating Byrd as well. If you think that Americans HW level is higher than Europe's in recent years then I don't know what to tell you.
Hrgovic ends Breazeale in about 4-5 rounds. Breazeale's defence isnt up to anything. Hrgovic is one nasty man with good straight up eastern european distance skills, who loves taking his opponents out early. This equals early KO.
Breazeale elegantly glides around the ring, flicking out his jab and slicing “Euro Hype’s” face up for a few rounds. He comes out in the 5th with his hands down, making Hrgovic miss at will. Then he suddenly busts out a sequence of triple left hooks and lightning quick bolo punches to send Hrgovic crashing to the canvas, flourishing with the Ali shuffle as he slides away. Breazeale KO5
