Joe Joyce was also stopped a few times as an amateur but the manly way he reacts to taking shots makes them look like two completely different species
Yup. Yoka is a brutal KO waiting to happen, nothing more. Once he gets utterly exposed and knocked out cold - which you can bet money is in his future - he likely will then be used as cannon fodder for up and comers. One thing I think he will prove quite good at is getting brutally KOd Look at David Price for a good prediction of what Yoka's career will look like.
Leading up to the fight, I gave Yoka a small edge because Bakole has shown on a couple of occasions that he starts to drown in deep waters. In contrast, Yoka had shown that he tends to get more dominant after 6-7 rounds. Obviously, the manner in which he's been able to do that has given rise to much controversy. Bakole put his stamp on the fight EARLY - and Yoka just went into his shell. Yoka had a brief moment of success in the 7th round - but didn't press the action. I thought Bakole was actually slowing down a bit after that round, but Yoka was just satisfied to keep a respectful distance. He had no interest in engaging. Not sure what Yoka does next because I don't see much of a market for a gatekeeper who is content to fight only in France.
"Glass jaw" gets thrown around too much. There have been plenty of times where a fighter who wasn't a particularly hard puncher managed to knock out an opponent because they landed a punch right on the button. A perfect example of this would be Michael Nunn's knockout of Sumbu Kalambay. If a punch lands right on the button, and it's a punch you don't see coming, it doesn't even have to be a particularly hard punch for it to knock you out.
Well, someone has to fill the vacancy left by Khan but I'll need to see another KO or two before I'm convinced his chin is up to the task (not that I wish any harm upon him)