The the super coach who gave Breazeale the blue print and exact steps to catch Izu on the way in that he used..haha you fool!
Meh. Browne is, and always has been, terrible. I like the guy, but he's terrible. I can't take away much from a win over him.
Browne was easy to look good against but lets not forget Whyte is pushing himself for a title shot, and we didnt learn anything new from this performance. He would still get knocked out by either Wilder or AJ.
On top of Buglioni being stopped because he (heaven forbid) got hit and staggered, Sky refuse us a replay of the Whyte KO because it was a teensy bit nasty. It's not like this is a professional boxing show and that's what everybody's there for or anything. No, apparently, watching a man go out flat on his gore-splattered face is acceptable so long as we've made sure that he hasn't been left with immediate, visible repercussions first. Then we can replay it in highlight reels as often as we like for the next few years. Talk about rank hypocrisy.
Browne minus the "tainted beef" kind of reminds me of BJ Flores - BUT it was a good performance by Whyte.
The pundits even described it as a show reel highlight that's gonna be watched and re-watched for years. Fair enough, show some discretion if a boxer leaves the ring on a stretcher but Browne was able to climb out through the ropes. They want to sanitise a brutal sport. Typical BS corporate mindset.
Browne wasn't fit to be in that ring. Whyte is what he is, a technically limited fighter with a paltry dedication to the sport.
It was a good win, for somebody on Whyte's level. But in reality, Browne was in atrocious condition, and had been inactive since the suspension. This win is the equivalent of Wilder beating Stiverne in the 2nd fight, a guy that was shot, and had no business in the ring. Ironically both guys needed fat burners. Which is clear signal that both fighters careers were coming to an end.