Former undisputed heavyweight champion Riddick Bowe believes he would have implemented the proper formula to defeat WBC champion Tyson Fury, who is currently the dominant big man of the heavyweight class.

Over the course of the last few years, Fury has emerged as the top force. 

Fury catapulted to the very top of the weight class in 2015, when he shocked Wladimir Klitschko with a twelve round decision to capture the unified crown. After taking a few years off, Fury reclaimed the big seat with several dominant wins - including back to back knockouts of Deontay Wilder.

There are currently ongoing negotiations to finalize an undisputed fight between Fury and WBO, IBF, IBO, WBA heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk. The two sides are looking at the month of March, with the Middle East as the likely location.

After a lackluster comeback campaign, Bowe retired from the sport for good in 2008 - with his sole defeat coming at the hands of Evander Holyfield, by way of a close decision, in 1993.

Bowe explains that Fury's opponents are not using the correct tactics against him.

“There are things he does that if in my era, that jerky-jerky style [wouldn’t have worked against me],” Bowe told ID Boxing. “The thing is, if he jerky-jerky with me, I’m going to pop him and guys aren’t doing that.

“I’d have jabbed him; then I’d have stepped in and broken a rib or two. Guys aren’t going to his body. They’re letting him stand strong, he’s keeping his posture, and, as the rounds go on, they aren’t breaking him down. They’re not busting his heart, stopping his liver. You’ve got to do the things that will make him tired. They’re not doing that.”