sorry but it is common knowledge that mr rogan was going out in the 5th.there is a reason the bookiers stopped takeing bets on it in northern ireland..now you please log off
True, that is very young for a prominent HW in this era. However, there are a lot of unanswered questions about how good he and specific aspects of his game are now and can become in the future. He needs the kind of fights that will start to provide some insights into some of the answers, even if they come one or two at a time. I generally like Fury and I hope he fights as often as possible against progessively better opponents. A 12 month agenda including Perez, Towers, Wilder and Price would be an impressive one. The statement that he made by relinquising a title to glaringly avoid Price for the moment was loud and unseemly and Fury should get to him at least in the interim term. (BTW, his switching to southpaw against a can like Rogan is a gimmick to me that portrays nothing meaningful).
He is 23, he is now showing signs that he is getting himself in decent shape, he talks about the Klitschko's but at the same time he says he wont be fighting for a world title as he still has a lot to learn. The most important thing for Fury is that he finds some stability, he needs a permanent trainer (hopefully a good one at that).
Was possibly Fury's best performance to date. Yes his inactivity cost him the first 2 rounds but I think that may have been a tactic to tire Rogan down who threw a lot but basically landed nothing. Defensively that's the best I've seen from Fury and made all of his punches count, he really didn't waste any at all. That's a good comeback of sorts fight for Fury as he gets back on the wagon after slipping down a peg or two during his last 2 fights against Firtha and Pajkic and it will be interesting to see who he fights next. I think a fight with Sosnowski would be a good fight for Fury to take.