7 Questions to Klitschko Fans

I wanted to ask these in a couple of different threads but they are deteriorating into arguments all the time. I'd like to get some genuine answers from the Klitschko fans on these points, which I think are relevant and aren't being answered by those who defend the brothers. Please answer each questions one by one.




1. Why wasn't Haye offered a fight in September, which is now the date for a Wlad/Adamek fight?

2. Is it possible to promote a Wlad/Haye fight as well as it should be, given the restrictions of the 8 week gap between the Chisora and Haye fights?

3. Was Wlad right to reject a fight in the UK in May? He wouldn't have needed a fight to lose ring rust and it would be a bigger money fight in Britain. Was Wlad right to reject that bout and, if so, why?

4. This is the biggest fight in Wlad's career so far, so is it unusual he would be happy to disrupt his training which has worked for him so far? He would either have to train for 18+ weeks non-stop, including the Chisora fight, or he would have a rest and then an eventual 6-7 week training camp. Does this make sense, considering it's the biggest fight of his career?

5. If Haye had no intention to fight Wlad, why did he accept every demand before Klitschko mentioned Chisora?

6. If Haye didn't want the fight, why would he accept 50/50, despite bringing over twice as much to the table as Klitschko? Why did he accept the fight to be in Germany, where it isn't neutral, like America, and makes less money than Britain?

7. Should Vitali ask the WBC if he can unify instead of going ahead with the Solis fight? He and Haye are free and the fight could happen in May in Britain. Should Vitali at least ask for permission to unify?

 

It's absolutely true though.

Against Peter, Klitschko made €3m from RTL and recieved €500,000 from worldwide rights to the fight. Against Harrison, in the UK alone, he made €9m. The fact that Haye is a bigger draw is absolute undebatable. Any time you bring the actual numbers into it, you're just going to fall flat on your face.

That's just the TV rights. Both Haye and Klitschko promote their own fights and we all know that given the average ticket price over here compared to Germany, Haye is bringing in far more per person.

So, yeah, keep laughing but facts are facts.

 

I know. I would be very surprised if these points are answered, especially by a core group of deluded posters. I think the only answer to the points I've raised, is that Haye made more of an effort to make the fight and Wlad, ultimately, didn't do enough. I would just like to see a few people realise this but I think this thread will take a lot of bumping until I get that

 

If the fight doesn't happen in the future, I honestly can't blame Haye. He went further than he needed to, to make this fight happen and it still wasn't enough. Sometimes, there's a limit to how far a person can go. Haye made huge concessions like 50/50 and fighting in Germany yet it still wasn't enough. That's just wrong. It seems like Wlad pushed Haye as far as he could and, in the end, I can't say I'd blame Haye if he didn't want to do further business with the Klitschko's.

CHEF made a point that if the Haye fight was signed, there would be a heavyweight (Chisora) on the undercard in case Haye pulled out. If that happened again, Wlad would have an opponent but, like I said, why would Haye accept everything if he intended to pull out? He could say "I bring 3 times as much money than you, so I want 3 times as much" and he'd be right to do so, yet he didn't.