Tyson Luke Fury vs. Deontay Leshun Wilder III & Efetobore Ajagba vs. Frank Sánchez Faure RBR

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by IntentionalButt, Oct 9, 2021.


  1. Papa_Bear

    Papa_Bear Active Member Full Member

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    Lol punk. I'm happy to see you as overexcited over my words as you appear, but you clearly can't read too well. Go back, read and comprehend my words again. Then we discuss. K?
     
  2. Papa_Bear

    Papa_Bear Active Member Full Member

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    The real farce is your inability to think critically.
     
  3. Reppin501

    Reppin501 The People's Champ Full Member

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    “but I wouldn't bet on himbeating any of the top 10-15.”

    By all means, please explain what I’m missing.
     
  4. On The Money

    On The Money Dangerous Journeyman Full Member

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    That fat Daily telegraph tosspot needs to do one.
     
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  5. destruction

    destruction Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    So the universally ranked top 3 HW doesn’t beat anyone in the top 15. Ok then. Sideways look.
     
  6. Liquorice

    Liquorice Boxing Addict banned Full Member

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    Wilders a real POS.. Literally told fury he doesn't want to show any sportsmanship or respect… What a *****..

    This content is protected
     
  7. nidaros997

    nidaros997 Member Full Member

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    Wilder beat King Kong Ortiz twice, a fighter I would say belonged in the top 5 or so for a while, but he got his shots at a title a bit too late.

    Fury could now beat Whyte and Usyk, and then retire. Probably just good enough for being inducted to the IBHF. Given his footwork today, which looked a bit daft, I don't think he might have so much more in him really. Unless AJ wins against Usyk in the rematch. Fury - AJ, and we'll probably see the best version there is of Fury, given his chance to box in front of a huge home crowd.
     
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  8. Oneirokritis

    Oneirokritis The Scourge of Stupid Idiots. Full Member

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    Deontay Wilder, a sore loser and an idiot.

    To this day.

    TO THIS DAY.
     
  9. Oneirokritis

    Oneirokritis The Scourge of Stupid Idiots. Full Member

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    Oh, you can bet your bottom dollar that Hearn will try to make a third fight between Usyk and Joshua if Usyk wins again.
     
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  10. On The Money

    On The Money Dangerous Journeyman Full Member

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    There's still one bigger sore loser than him though.
     
  11. Papa_Bear

    Papa_Bear Active Member Full Member

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    Right. Now go back reread the first line of your initial reply to me. Cross-reference. Think. Comprehend. I'm trying to help you out here.
     
  12. Papa_Bear

    Papa_Bear Active Member Full Member

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    So who did Ortiz beat?
     
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  13. Oneirokritis

    Oneirokritis The Scourge of Stupid Idiots. Full Member

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    As someone said on a thread during the week, Wilder vs Joyce is still an intruiging fight because we get to find out just how good Joyce's chin is.
     
  14. JohnThomas1

    JohnThomas1 VIP Member

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    Plenty to digest after that one! Great fight.

    Wilder looked good in the first round with a few new tricks and all and Fury sized him up very cautiously. He was back to the Wilder we know in no time however. He's a one trick pony if ever there was one but it's a helluva trick and he has truckloads of height and reach to aid him. His biggest problem is his gas tank is absolutely terrible and he just doesn't get a second wind in a tough fight. He was ready to go for round after round but Fury couldn't muster up any sort of sustained assault and got checked himself with a couple of KD's at one point. It's not so much that Wilder has a glass jaw or such it's just that he gets exhausted easily and stays there. He can still muster up that big punch but it's not as sharp or dangerous as it is early on. He could carry his explosiveness and freshness better in other fights against the likes of Ortiz because they didn't or couldn't get him out of his comfort zone and let him do as he pleased. When Fury put pressure on him in the 2nd and third bout he was woefully lacking. Despite this he showed he is a warrior and regardless of tiredness willing to hang in there even at diminished capacity. Overall against better level opponents they only have to worry about that right hand and he usually telegraphs it. He loves to skip in and launch it moving forward and Fury simply skips back and totally negates that long range bomb.

    Fury was down a level on the second fight. Whether that was due to a lack of respect, age or he struggled with covid and had a poor camp with distractions who knows. We have to remember he hadn't fought in almost two years and is quite reliant on speed, skill and reflexes. He had three fights in 14 months leading into their second bout so that's a big difference right there. He took a lot more right hands tonight but took most of them well and realistically wasn't in much trouble excepting that one round.

    I'm not sure it's a given this fight has virtually ended both their careers or such. It depends on the individual. Fury seems damn resilient and thousands of fighters have come back from similar events across history. Fury could have fought plenty more rounds tonight let alone in a years time.

    Tho it's a hard fight to envision Fury over Usyk is certainly no pre-determined result. He could well struggle wit Usyk's speed, skill and shouldn't be found lacking stamina wise. Wilder could be a tough fight for the likes of Joshua too. He's still in the top 4 mix.

    After such a fine trilogy i was disappointed he refused Fury's post fight attempt at a show of respect. There's nothing like seeing a war like this and then bathing in the mutual respect they show each other. It made me somewhat sad especially after the effort he (Wilder) had put forth.
     
  15. Liquorice

    Liquorice Boxing Addict banned Full Member

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    It was a great game plan by Scott… He taught Wilder how to get knocked out like he did against Chisora.. passing on the knowledge of getting sparked by Brits.. go team Wilder.. sweet right Alabama