What did i tell you? Wilder wants nothing to do with a fully fit Fury fight is OFF!

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by Tyson Fury Goat, Oct 11, 2020.


  1. UFC2020

    UFC2020 Active Member Full Member

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    Lol Wilder is using Fury's tactics, giving him the impression he is scared and running from him forcing his opponent to sleep and take him lightly
     
  2. scribbs

    scribbs Member Full Member

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    It’s Warren not Hearn I think mate, maybe wrong but Frank has Fury in his stable
     
  3. Serge

    Serge Ginger Dracula Staff Member

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    Team D been messing the The Gypsy King around but Fury put his foot down and said enough is enough. D is old food, a Brit Level affair for all the marbles and a place in history for the title of GOAT against AJ is next on the menu. Put a fork in D's ass he's done at the top level after that biblical ass whooping The Gypsy King administered to him last time out.

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    Tyson Fury exclusive: ‘I’ve moved on’ from Deontay Wilder trilogy

    Heavyweight champion Tyson Fury is foregoing the trilogy fight with Deontay Wilder, he tells The Athletic, after organizers failed to deliver a date for the event in 2020. “I was looking forward to smashing Wilder again. A quick and easy fight,” Fury said. “But Wilder and his team were messing around with the date. They don’t really want to fight the lineal heavyweight champion. They know how it ends. The world knows how it will end: with Wilder on his ass again.” Fury said that the fight was supposed to happen in July, but Wilder, 34, claimed an injury and pushed the date to October before trying to push the date twice more. “Then they asked me if I would agree to push it to December. I agreed to Dec. 19,” Fury said. “Then they tried to change the date again into next year. I’ve been training. I’m ready. When they tried moving off Dec. 19 and pushing to next year, enough was enough. I’ve moved on.” Fury, 32, continued on saying that he would let Wilder “win a few fights” before knocking him out again. “I am the best fighter in the world. The lineal heavyweight champion. The two-time Ring magazine heavyweight champion. The WBC heavyweight champion,” Fury said. “And before the end of 2021, I will be the only man on this earth with a heavyweight championship belt.” Fury will now look to return Dec. 5 in a U.K., homecoming bout after three consecutive fights in the U.S. according to sources. The opponent hasn’t been determined yet. The move paves the way for Fury to meet Anthony Joshua in a clash for the undisputed heavyweight championship in 2021.

    How we got here
    Mike Coppinger, boxing insider: Fury scored a seventh-round TKO over Wilder in February after fighting to a draw in the epic first meeting. The deal for the second fight contained a rematch clause that Wilder had 30 days to exercise. He quickly did so, and it was mandated the return bout must take place by July 18.



    Wilder cited an injury; the contract allowed the fight to be extended 90 days in such an event. The third encounter was slated for July 18 before it was shifted to Oct. 3, and then, finally, to Dec. 19. The return of college football, with many major conference championships now scheduled for Dec. 19, nixed the date. ESPN and FOX were scheduled to collaborate on the PPV, just like February’s rematch, which generated over 800,000 buys.



    Fury had every intention of fighting Wilder in 2020 and made several concessions regarding rescheduled dates. However, he was unwilling to allow this situation to drag out, delaying a series of fights with Joshua while also keeping him out of the ring for an extended period of time.



    The big picture
    Coppinger: Wilder’s manager, Shelly Finkel, insists the fight isn’t yet off and is apparently fighting to ensure the bout happens. Wilder was seeking to exact revenge after a lopsided defeat to Fury where he was battered and knocked down twice before his corner threw in the towel. If Fury doesn’t want to go through with the Wilder fight next year, sources tell The Athletic that he is not contractually obligated to do so.



    Fury’s co-promoter, Frank Warren, said Saturday that it appeared Fury-Wilder 3 wouldn’t take place this year and that Fury would move on and consider the third fight with Wilder down the road. His other co-promoter, Top Rank’s Bob Arum, told TalkSport it appeared unlikely Fury-Wilder 3 would take place in 2020. The Hall of Famer said it was more likely Fury would fight a different opponent in December in the U.K., before heading toward a series of fights with Joshua that would kick off in April or May.



    Fury’s team decided to move forward with the homecoming fight after Wilder’s side missed a Friday deadline to propose a new December date, per sources. Different sites were being explored domestically and also in the Middle East; staging the fight in front of a live audience was a must if a country from the Middle East couldn’t step in to deliver a massive site fee. The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia paid over $60 million to bring Anthony Joshua-Andy Ruiz 2 to the country last year. Fury-Wilder 2, which was staged at MGM Grand in Las Vegas, generated nearly $17 million in live-gate revenue. With both fighters guaranteed tens of millions of dollars, such a revenue stream was vital.

    What's next?
    Coppinger: It appears Fury will stay active with a fight Dec. 5 in the U.K., and then wait one week to see if fellow heavyweight champion Joshua turns back Kubrat Pulev as expected.



    Expect Fury’s side to work quickly with Joshua promoter Eddie Hearn to close a two-fight deal for Fury and Joshua to meet in 2021. The sides already agreed in principle on the financial split for a two-fight deal: 50-50 for the first meeting and 60-40 for the rematch in favor of the winner. Now, with Fury’s side focused on a U.K., homecoming in December and Joshua fighting Kubrat Pulev in the same month, plans can move swiftly toward delivering the biggest fight in boxing.
     
    kriszhao likes this.
  4. McGrain

    McGrain Diamond Dog Staff Member

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    You're right, but Hearn is trying to put on Joshua-Fury. Not saying he's right, in fact as I posted earlier, ****ing Finkel is saying it's on. Weeks away and still this bollocks.
     
    scribbs likes this.
  5. Bustajay

    Bustajay Feel the Steel/Balls Deep Full Member

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    Fear can cripple you or make you do/ accomplish things you never felt you could do.
    Hope to see Wilder return soon
     
  6. miniq

    miniq AJ IS A BODYBUILDING BUM Full Member

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    Tyson Fury is coming home

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  7. Pimp C

    Pimp C Too Much Motion Full Member

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    Fights the man 2x but is scared of a guy??? I mean you can't make this type of stuff up.
     
  8. miniq

    miniq AJ IS A BODYBUILDING BUM Full Member

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    Fear is part of fighting. Sorry but Wilder fears Fury.

    Whether that fear stops him from fighting him is a different matter. I think the Covid situation is more of a factor here. Less money. No crowds.

    AJ, Fury and Wilder aren't fighting one another in till crowds come back.
     
  9. Perkin Warbeck

    Perkin Warbeck Boxing aficionado Full Member

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    But let's not forget, Wilder took quite a beating in the last fight. He's shook of Fury now, he doesn't want any more.
     
  10. Richmondpete

    Richmondpete Real fighters do road work Full Member

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    The only top contender to have fought Fury twice, and signed off on a 3rd fight 3 months after taking a severe beating is scared. You have serious issues if you need to believe this
     
  11. Sugar 88

    Sugar 88 Woke Moralist-In-Chief

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    I think he's more scared what the loss does to his career than actually fearing Fury as a man but let's not forget that Wilder was duped into taking the fight first time round thinking he was getting a good name and the lineal championship from a desperate man looking for a final payday.

    Then having been given a draw most felt he didn't anywhere near deserve in a fight he was a second away from winning by monster KO I can see why he thought running it back would be a good idea. He thought that next time he lands big Fury stays down and he gets full credit. He then proceeds to get his ass handed to him. His team have now been messing around with the date for ages when it was clear the situation wasn't going to get any better this year.

    I hope to see him against someone decent and then Ruiz in the near future and then we'll have someone who we can say deserves a shot at the Fury/Joshua winner after they take on Usyk.
     
  12. 007 373 5963

    007 373 5963 Active Member Full Member

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    I'd root for wilder, but enough of this postponement nonsense. fight or f*** off. I have no hard feelings with Fury moving on.
     
    kriszhao likes this.
  13. Mitch87

    Mitch87 Boxing Addict Full Member

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    Reckon Wilder will now fight a very overrated Ajagba or Kownacki.

    I hope for Ruiz.
     
  14. UFC2020

    UFC2020 Active Member Full Member

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    A lot of experts were against him getting into an immediate rematch given the kind of beating he took. In fact they wanted him to take a few easy fights to rebuild his confidence and actually work on his skills. This is actually a positive for him
     
  15. Serge

    Serge Ginger Dracula Staff Member

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    That look in his eyes is the look you see when someone has just been paid a visit by The Gypsy Grim Reaper and no man of sane mind would not be scared out of their wits if they were unfortunate enough to receive a visitation from him too


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