Can someone explain to me why wilder is allowed to get away with ducking whyte?

[Robbie Barrett]

I'm claiming there was a condition placed upon the AJ fight happening. The quote was (basically) If Wilder beats Whyte, then he fights AJ. That's how I read that. If you read it another way, that's fine. But, please, don't insult me because I read "If A, then B" as A being a condition which must be met for B to occur. That's how I was taught the American language.

Where does he say it's a condition? Don't insult you, you deserve to be insulted for flat out lying. You deserve to be insulted for knowing the words don't say that but still continuing to say they do. You're a moron. The most deserving of the label moron i have met on here.

[Robbie Barrett]

"If you work in factory for minimum wage you can make some money" = You can't make money any other way to Gloveking

"If you go to the restaurant you can get something to eat" = You can't eat if you don't go to the restaurant to Gloveking

[GGG Gloveking]

Where does he say it's a condition? Don't insult you, you deserve to be insulted for flat out lying. You deserve to be insulted for knowing the words don't say that but still continuing to say they do. You're a moron. The most deserving of the label moron i have met on here.

I tried. I really did. I tried to be nice to a fuçking idiot like you, who doesn't even understand his own damn language. Do you not understand the word "if"? Really?! It's a damn two letter word, and your ******ed ass is too ****** to comprehend it. Here, I'll help you...

If...in case that; granting or supposing that;

If...a condition, requirement, or stipulation:

ORIGIN OF IF
before 900; Middle English, variant of yif, Old English gif, gef; akin to Old Norse ef if, Gothic ibai whether, Old High German iba condition, stipulation



Now, you fuçking ret@rd, let's look at Hearn statement...

if Wilder (38-0, 37 KOs) were to beat Whyte (21-1, 16 KOs), who was knocked out by Joshua in December 2015, he could face Joshua

...do you see that word "IF"? I made it big and bolded for you. There's your damn condition. Do you see it?

Here's some more reading for your dumb ass...

First conditional sentences present a situation in which a future outcome is not ensured. For example:

If you eat your broccoli, you will feel great.

Note that the present tense is used in the "if" clause, and future tense is used in the main clause.




Now, do me a favor and go shut the fuçk up and learn to read.

[Robbie Barrett]

I tried. I really did. I tried to be nice to a fuçking idiot like you, who doesn't even understand his own damn language. Do you not understand the word "if"? Really?! It's a damn two letter word, and your ******ed ass is too ****** to comprehend it. Here, I'll help you...

If...in case that; granting or supposing that;

If...a condition, requirement, or stipulation:

ORIGIN OF IF
before 900; Middle English, variant of yif, Old English gif, gef; akin to Old Norse ef if, Gothic ibai whether, Old High German iba condition, stipulation



Now, you fuçking ret@rd, let's look at Hearn statement...

if Wilder (38-0, 37 KOs) were to beat Whyte (21-1, 16 KOs), who was knocked out by Joshua in December 2015, he could face Joshua

...do you see that word "IF"? I made it big and bolded for you. There's your damn condition. Do you see it?

Here's some more reading for your dumb ass...

First conditional sentences present a situation in which a future outcome is not ensured. For example:

If you eat your broccoli, you will feel great.

Note that the present tense is used in the "if" clause, and future tense is used in the main clause.




Now, do me a favor and go shut the fuçk up and learn to read.

Oh dear you don't know words have different meanings?


conjunction

in case that; granting or supposing that; on condition that:
Sing if you want to. Stay indoors if it rains. I'll go if you do.

even though:
an enthusiastic if small audience.

whether:
He asked if I knew Spanish.

(used to introduce an exclamatory phrase):
If only Dad could see me now!

when or whenever:
If it was raining, we had to play inside.






What a ****ing tard.

[4truth]

It would be okay with me if Wilder fought Whyte but acting as if Whyte has actually done something to "deserve" the fight is far fetched. Whyte should have fought Ortiz. Whyte should have fought Pulev. Whyte should rematch Parker.

Wilder/Ortiz and Wilder/Fury 2 were/are both far better fights.

[GGG Gloveking]

Oh dear you don't know words have different meanings?


conjunction

in case that; granting or supposing that; on condition that:
Sing if you want to. Stay indoors if it rains. I'll go if you do.

even though:
an enthusiastic if small audience.

whether:
He asked if I knew Spanish.

(used to introduce an exclamatory phrase):
If only Dad could see me now!

when or whenever:
If it was raining, we had to play inside.






What a ****ing tard.

You're so fuçking ******, you restate the definition I provided and think you've done something.

Do you see the condition you were looking for?

Fuçking dunce

[Robbie Barrett]

You're so fuçking ******, you restate the definition I provided and think you've done something.

Do you see the condition you were looking for?

Fuçking dunce

That's one of the definition you tard. FFS

[thabanga510]

Y'all really think highly of these UK journeymen.

[Robbie Barrett]

You're so fuçking ******, you restate the definition I provided and think you've done something.

Do you see the condition you were looking for?

Fuçking dunce

Let's try one of the other definition instead of "if" in the statement you claim Hearn made.

"Supposing that Wilder (38-0, 37 KOs) were to beat Whyte (21-1, 16 KOs), who was knocked out by Joshua in December 2015, he could face Joshua

Where's the condition? Tard.

[GGG Gloveking]

"If you work in factory for minimum wage you can make some money" = You can't make money any other way to Gloveking

"If you go to the restaurant you can get something to eat" = You can't eat if you don't go to the restaurant to Gloveking

Now explain to us, ******, what kind of sense would either of those statements make if they were to mean an alternate should be suggested.

Why would the guy say, "you can make money in a factory", when in fact, he means "you can make money elsewhere, too?" Why mention the condition of the factory? It makes no sense, like most of the drivel that comes from your keyboard.

"If you go to the restaurant, you can eat..." But what I really mean, is that there's food in the pantry

So, Eddie Hearn is so full of sheit that we should look for an alternate meaning in anything he says. Is that what I should take away from this?