British boxing pundits predict Chisora v Fury

Anthony 'Arnie' Farnell (Manchester trainer) I think Fury on points. The better skill set is with him and he's improving all the time. Dereck has got his act together of late and he'll be far better prepared than for their first fight, but I think Tyson has got into his head a bit, got under his skin and wound him and (trainer) Don Charles up. I really like Dereck. He's always fought whoever has asked. He's scared of no one, backs down from no man. If he can bustle inside, he could stop Tyson but, more likely, Tyson keeps it long and wins on the cards. Dereck is too tough to get stopped. Steve Collins (former two-weight world champion) It'll be a better fight than the first one but I fancy Tyson Fury to beat him again. He's too big, too mobile, too busy. Dereck's a tough guy, no doubt, and much improved - far more determined now than he was first time. But I think you have to be something really special to beat a man who's 6ft 9in tall and carries that kind of power. David Haye with his speed and explosive power would have presented a bigger threat to Tyson than Dereck does. Gary Lockett (Welsh trainer) This is a fun one, and a real close one to pick. Since losing to David Haye, Dereck's lost a lot of surplus body fat and become a real force in the division. Both will be better than last time. People seem to be overlooking that Tyson has a lot more experience, too. The way that he talks, Fury must be either very, very good or very daft. He must know he can fight to behave as he does. He's got such enormous height and reach advantages that I think Tyson can sneak it again on points, provided he follows the right game plan. Thomas Stalker (ex-Olympic captain) Dereck's a good fighter and no doubt he's trained hard to get his revenge. But I'm going with Tyson, probably on points, though I'd not discount a late stoppage. I'd not bet on it but I just feel Tyson is the better all-round fighter, he has more boxing attributes. Plus he seems to have trained very hard for this. Enzo Maccarinelli (ex-world cruiserweight champion) It really is a 50-50 fight. Tentatively, I edge to Chisora to pull out a late stoppage. Don't get me wrong, I think Tyson is very, very talented and he's got the tools to win here if he can stick to the game plan. But he wants to fight too much and I think that'll get him into trouble in this fight. I can see Dereck drawing him into a brawl and getting to him. It's not a massively confident pick, mind. Tom Chaney (Birmingham trainer) It'll be close but I just think the best of Fury beats the best of Chisora. It'll be a much better quality fight than their first one. Dereck will be a lot more focussed and will have that bit between his teeth. But, just like Vitali Klitschko, Tyson has the height and range to creep over the line. Tyson's turning more and more into a Klitschko, style-wise. Fury on points by two or three rounds. Richie Woodhall (ex-world super-middleweight champion) Fury's natural physical advantages give him the edge. Did you see their first fight? There's your answer. Both will be fit and fired up so I'm expecting a much better fight. If Dereck can drag him into a battle then he'll have a chance. Dereck's better fitness and thirst for revenge will force Fury to fight better and I think he'll respond. Tyson's got more options if he chooses to use them. He can mix it up or go on his bike. It'll go to points but Fury wins it for me. Lewis Pettitt (world-ranked super-bantamweight) I want Chisora to win because that'd mean more big London shows at Wembley or The Copper Box for me to feature on! When he trains hard, he's a test for most heavyweights. If Dereck charges at him, like he ran at David Haye, he'll suffer the same outcome. Dereck's had a lot of bad luck and you can make a case for him winning if he can get some momentum. He had Haye gassing before he walked on to one. I think he'll really put it on Fury and set a higher pace. Both have clearly trained very hard so I'm expecting a great fight. I keep changing but right now I go Chisora. Paul Butler (ex-bantamweight world champion) Dereck on points. Last time he was out of shape and probably underestimated Tyson. But you'll see a completely different Chisora this Saturday. His pressure and that small ring will help him get the win in what I expect will be a cracking fight. Though Tyson has those huge physical advantages and a great jab, he doesn't like to take a step back and that'll suit Dereck with his tight defence. For some reason, Tyson seems to struggle against much shorter guys. He fights with them rather than boxes them and that'll play into Dereck's hands. Johnny Eames (London trainer) I'm going with Chisora this time. We all know he weren't right for the first fight. Since then, he's fought two good level opponents in Vitali Klitschko and David Haye and you can't buy that experience, even though he got beat. Early in his career, Dereck seemed to fancy himself as a bit of a playboy but he's got himself sorted now. Tyson's got a lot of potential and ability but hasn't been allowed to improve because of the poor quality of opposition. And I don't think he's got that great a chin. Steve Cunningham weren't even a big cruiserweight so to get dropped by him is a worry. The best possible thing for Fury is that the Haye fights fell through. If they hadn't, we'd not be talking about this fight. David would've sparked him and that would've been Fury's career! For me, a Dereck Chisora in the right frame of mind beats Tyson Fury all day long, probably by stoppage. Dominic Ingle (Sheffield trainer) I go with Tyson on points in a close, entertaining fight, even though he's not been as active. He's beaten him before, hasn't he? Tyson has plenty to prove and I think he has more ambition at this stage. Dereck's had his chances. Though he acquitted himself well against Vitali Klitschko, he got knocked out by David Haye and, at 30, time is going by for him. He had a big blast against Fury in their first fight but Tyson dealt with it. Tyson tends to train dependent upon the challenge and his mind will be fully on the job here. He's made a lot of improvements under Peter Fury. I don't think the inactivity will harm him. These travellers are brought up fighting. He's a natural fighting man. It's his natural instinct. Someone might end up on the canvas at some stage but I expect it'll go the distance. Jimmy Tibbs (London trainer) I give the nod to Tyson on points in an entertaining 50-50 fight. Nothing personal against Dereck who I've got huge respect for. He'll have learnt from past mistakes and will be lighter and fitter this time. It's possible he could jump on Fury and beat him but I suspect that Tyson has the size to hold him off. Gavin Rees (ex-world light-welterweight champion) I think Dereck Chisora is going to do it this time. Last time he was lackadaisical but he's more on his game now. When he turns up in shape, he's a very strong, aggressive force - sharp and fast. He looks in great shape from the footage and knows it could be his last chance. It'll be a great fight. Fury could box his head off but he gets drawn in too easily and I think he's a bit chinny. Frankie Gavin (British and Commonwealth welterweight champion) Whoever manages to impose their fight over the other wins. It's very interesting. If I was putting money on it, I'd go Fury on points. I can't see Dereck getting knocked out. I like Tyson. You can't knock him cos he's not been beat yet. Every fight he has is exciting and they're both going to be letting their hands go on Saturday. If Dereck can get close, Fury's there to be hit but I expect Tyson will be able to keep it long and outbox him. Ronnie Davies (Brighton trainer) Fury will be too good for Chisora. I think Tyson is a very underrated fighter. He's got a beautiful jab, he's a good mover and he's got tremendous heart to turn a fight around when it's not going his way. He knows how to win. Dereck, too, is a very good fighter - I'm not dismissing him - but I don't think he punches hard enough to deter Fury. Tyson's even better and wins a very good fight by late stoppage.