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Comments Thread For: Fury: Wilder Has Not Moved On From The Loss, But I Won't Underestimate Him

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    #11
    Originally posted by lion33lit View Post
    So Fury plans to use again his desperate leaning grabbing and clinching tactics? He knows now that it’ll be impossible to use his PEDs and/or maybe even his compromised gloves; so he believes he’ll be in the clear to use an unacceptable boxing strategy by ‘verbalizing’ it to give it some type of credence, authority & permission?!?

    Using the convenient cheating strategy by constantly throwing his huge body around on the smaller man - would be considered brash MMA like tactics that have no place in boxing, because It’s not boxing.

    This guy will push his luck at all costs, but he’s gonna be surprised when Wilder ‘cheats back’ this time, and that’ll be in order to keep the boxing match at a respectable boxing match distance.

    Wilder won’t mind the point deductions given on both sides, because it’ll keep the desperate touchy feely Fury at bay….hopefully it doesn’t end in an understandable disqualification.

    The ref will be forced to work the night by constantly breaking up the two, which is what he’s supposed to do….. The last referee ******, and a bogus KRONK desperation strategy was born out of Fury’s pregnancy.
    So salty not even your mum could swallow that.

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      #12
      Originally posted by thack View Post
      Tyson has this spot on. Anyone who would underestimate Wilder would be the biggest fool in boxing and even Tyson who won comfortably last time out knows one lapse in concentration and it's 'lights out'.
      Not having a lapsed concentration doesn't even guaranteed you don't get koed, because it's a fight and in boxing you get hit and doesn't mean you had a lapsed of concentration. More like you can't dodge every punch.
      Why ortiz got koed by wilder is anyone's guess, ortiz was doing well? Was getting complacent maybe, so in actual fact a lapse of concentration maybe so I contradict myself
      Last edited by hugh grant; 07-03-2021, 04:12 AM.

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        #13
        Facing Deontay Wilder can potentially have dangerous consequences. He is ether losing or inflicting damage upon you etc.

        This is not a easy fight for Tyson Fury, it is still a big challenge. Can Fury be hit? Yes. Can he be hurt? Yes.

        In my opinion Wilder has more than just a punchers chance. Fury has been there to be hit ever since Wilder I, Kronk Fury is not the same fighter he was as The Riddler i.e Tyson Fury under Peter Fury etc.

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          #14
          The nothing to lose narrative isn't quite true. There is definitely an element of constraint that is lifted in terms of no longer defending that zero, and the upside in victory is huge for Wilder, but there is still damage to his career to be had in a defeat. Big damage. As in, a step closer to retirement or being just one of the chasing pack in the HW division.

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            #15
            Only shot Wilder has is if Haymon pays off the judges and Wilder knows he just has to survive 12 to get a decision.
            He’s won about 3 rounds out of 19 and Furybhad made the adjustments to take away his biggest strength.
            I see this one being over for Wilder quicker than the second fight. All the desperation in the world won’t teach Wilder how to suddenly be a competent all around boxer.

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              #16
              I only see a moral victory for wilder, survive the 12 rounds and that’s about it. He got rid of the yelling bomb squad which I always thought as silly especially how he lost. Most of all the excuses…… common on man. Dg Ayala,md Ringside doc
              eco1 eco1 likes this.

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                #17
                Wilders got home advantage for the third fight running so all the cards stacked for him but the guy can't box and had too many cherry picks to learn from
                those fights against guys with big losing records for most of his carear have given him bad habits. At 20 odd fights in someone should have said to him to fight someone with a winning record or at least good.

                It seems it was all to just generate this knock out percentage they could market.


                naranja111 naranja111 likes this.

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                  #18
                  Unless by some miraculous change in his entire DNA as a fighter, Wilder will lose again and it's going to be easier then the last fight. Fury will continue to push him backwards and nullify Wilder's only weapon, the right hand. What takes years for fighters to perfect and utilize in the ring cannot be taught in a year and 1/2. Wilder has no plan B, cannot make in ring adjustments and his footwork still looks atrocious. The only shot Wilder has is if he can somehow find his range and move forward and crack Fury with the right hand. However he did that a few times early in the 2nd fight and Fury ate them all. The biggest tell of the 3rd fight will be how is Wilder going to react when he gets cracked by Fury for the first time. I think at that moment he will remember every second of the beatdown he took in the 2nd fight and then begin to fold up. Im staying with my prediction of 5th-6th round stoppage for Fury.

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                    #19
                    Like Ernie Shavers - Wilder always has a shot against anyone.
                    Keleneki Keleneki likes this.

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                      #20
                      whatever about some of the lower weight classes but heavyweights with power should never be taken lightly

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