“I'll train for him like he's Muhammad Ali and Bruce Lee for this camp.

Everyone has better fundamentals than Wilder. Regardless let me break it down for you.


The odds of Whyte putting Fury down with a punch in the entirety of the fight is 20%.

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To get the odds of Shyte finishing Fury off by putting together enough clean combinations to negate Fury's survival instinct and force a stoppage, you have to take that 20% and divide it by 10. You get 2%.

Shytw has a 2% chance of victory, provided he survives all 12 rounds. Do you understand the gravity of the sh*thole that Shyte has found himself in ? Do you understand that Dullian has basically signed a contract saying that he's going to get brutally KO'd by Fury for 8 million dollars ?

But seriously though

To beat Fury you pressure him all night and work the body to slow him down before going upstairs. Whyte might have the right gameplan but that chin, minimal ring iq, slow feet and those predictable wild swings will not suffice.

Fury will dominate the distance with his jab and stop Whyte in 6 rounds.

 

You seem to be trying to hard to convince yourself. My view is that Fury’s path to victory is to look to out box Whyte from distance and range and keep it long. Mid range brings Whyte’s tremendous left hook into play. Why you feel the need to call him Shyte is beyond me. Did he shag your bird or something?

 

Perhaps we can get Shane Fury vs Dean Whyte on the undercard.

 

Nope, thats how i see the fight. Unless Fury isn't as good as i believe him to be or he comes severely out of shape, he should dominate Whyte, and probably stop him.

Fury won't dog fight Whyte, but he is planning on KOing him. He will control the entire ordeal behind the jab, he wont give Whyte any opportunities and sneak some big uppercuts when they clinch.

 

I'm not convinced. I think he is trolling, to a point.

He will train but I expect he will look like a bubblegum on fight night however still have the Fury gas tank, skills and timing to beat Whyte.

 

If that is the case it will catch up to him like it did Ricky Hatton.

 

Fury's stamina and length (penile) will beat Whyte. Doesn't need anything else

 

I say this politely, Olu;

You recently stated that Philadelphia (Pennsylvania) belongs to the American Midwest. Upon being corrected, you countered that Philadelphia was accepted as belonging to the Midwest's boxing tradition by those in the sport, which is just as inaccurate.

Blunders like that don't inspire reverence.





Anyway,

anyone who believes that Fury won't be putting his back into improving on his overall condition for Wilder III, which was his first fight in close to two years, is a dummy.

But boxing's fanbase is full of catastrophizers where this great champion is concerned (a significant number of whom are opposed to him, openly or otherwise), always jumping on every piece of bait and constantly straining their eyes for signs of a breakdown, so I don't doubt that we'll have any number of threads and posts proclaiming his imminent downfall and citing spurious harbingers of doom in the weeks leading up to this fight.

 

You totally miss my point that there is a school of boxing in the USA in the Mid West that has traditionally produced the best fighters in the world over many generations. Its a rich history of knowledge which is lacking today in a lot of fighters and trainers many of whom are nothing more than PE instructors. The guys don't have to actually physically be in the Mid-West like Michigan but it has inspired and influenced for instance New York, Texas, Georgia, Maryland and this tradition is noted in Philadelphia. To break it down further if you are fighting a guy from Philly the city of brotherly love you better be on your game. When I said Philadelphia was in the Mid-West in boxing terms it was a joke as in tongue in cheek, but the bigger point is that the philly boxing teachings old school imbibe the same teachings like Michigan and also geographically not far apart sharing a border with Ohio. The skills of terrible Tim Witherspoon are a case in point. Tim was taught by an old school skills trainer like the late Slim Jim Robinson. Imagine how he could develop an AJ. Fury became reborn as a fighter under Sugar Hill Steward who is from Detroit, Michigan. Fury needs to put his back into training for Whyte and be switched on to avoid what happened to Thomas Hearns against Barkley twice. The styles match up nicely and my prediction is war but Fury to win it has to be a scientific not a dog fight war.

 

You don't think Philadelphia has its own distinct boxing tradition that Spoon was schooled in? Slim Jim was a Philly native. I think those guys might be slightly affronted by the idea that they owe a particular debt to guys in Michigan. Knowledge gets shared all over the map, and it's a two-way street.

 

I think that's footage of Frank Warren negotiating Joshua/Usyks step aside deal.

 

Several months ago, Oluwafemi made a post that said Whyte would lose to Fury, which was a stopped clock moment for me if there ever was one. But now that AJ has received a second humiliating loss, will likely receive another in a few months (relegating AJ from elite level for the foreseeable future) and Efe Ajagba has been schooled, Olu is getting desperate and clinging to any forlorn hope that Fury will lose to some mediocre contender, so Whyte fits the bill perfectly. You always have to bear in mind that this is the same guy who predicted that a 2008 Sam Peter would KO Vitali and Wlad and end the Klitschko era.

 

I don't think this is going to be an easy fight for Fury, though he should win. Whyte just does nothing better than him, but he's big, strong and game enough to hold his own for a few rounds, and I think his jab and body shots might give Fury something to think about if he isn't on his game. Wilder (who's an average jabber) was having some success early on, so it'd be foolish to think Whyte with his much harder, more well-timed jab wouldn't have at least a comparable level of success. Whyte's also way better at throwing short combination shots, so Fury's going to have to be careful coming into his wheelhouse if he chooses to go with that tactic. Wilder was a helpless duck in close since he couldn't get any leverage on his shots, but Whyte's both stronger and a far more compact puncher that could dig in some really heavy body shots in close. Fury doesn't generally like shots to the body from the few times opponents have targeted him there, so it'd be interesting to see how he copes with a concerted body attack from Whyte.

Ultimately though I think Fury's overwhelming advantages in size, savvy and boxing iq will get him the win. But I wouldn't be shocked to see Whyte give him a real tough time up to that point.