Does anyone here want to see Wilder get a 3rd shot against Fury?

Collapse
Collapse
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • PRINCEKOOL
    Undisputed Champion
    Super Champion - 5,000-10,000 posts
    • Dec 2016
    • 9963
    • 1,891
    • 1
    • 88,155

    #21
    Originally posted by Robbie Barrett

    I'd say Joshua-Wilder wold be bigger than a 3rd Fury fight. That performance in the 2nd really killed any buzz.
    No.

    Fury VS Wilder is a underrated rivalry 'It has a story and theme'.

    Fury did not knock out Deontay Wilder, as he was still fighting back at the time of the stoppage.

    You do not take a big puncher out of the fight, while he is still fighting back.

    Look at the way Fury and his team celebrated after the fight? They where exhilarated but also relieved.

    Great performance by Tyson Fury, but when Muhammad Ali beat George Foreman he did not celebrate as if he had just escaped doom.

    Deep down Fury knows Wilder could spark him out in the 3rd fight.

    Note: Looks like Fury could potentially retire after facing Joshua once, I am not sure why people speak as if Fury is here to take on all comers 'He is not that type of champion'.


    Last edited by PRINCEKOOL; 04-28-2021, 05:05 AM.

    Comment

    • whollisboxing
      Undisputed Champion
      Platinum Champion - 1,000-5,000 posts
      • Jun 2020
      • 1555
      • 274
      • 85
      • 23,858

      #22
      Originally posted by Pantera_
      Nope, I'd rather see a Joshua-Ruiz trilogy

      War Andy!
      I’m with you depending on how Ruiz looks against Chris Arreola. If he shows up in shape then I’m down for the trilogy.

      Comment

      • pollywog
        Thrower of Leather
        Platinum Champion - 1,000-5,000 posts
        • Jan 2018
        • 4117
        • 1,030
        • 565
        • 17,943

        #23
        Originally posted by PRINCEKOOL

        No.

        Fury VS Wilder is a underrated rivalry 'It has a story and theme'.

        Fury did not knock out Deontay Wilder, as he was still fighting back at the time of the stoppage.

        You do not take a big puncher out of the fight, while he is still fighting back.

        Look at the way Fury and his team celebrated after the fight? They where exhilarated but also relieved.

        Great performance by Tyson Fury, but when Muhammad Ali beat George Foreman he did not celebrate as if he had escaped doom.

        Deep down Fury knows Wilder could spark him out in the 3rd fight.

        Wilder was not fighting back.

        Fury was ragdolling him and toying with him like a cat with its prey.

        Wilder didn't have any sort of punch left, let alone a big punch that would have made a difference and his punch resistance was completely gone.

        Breland saved Wilder's life by throwing in the towel when he did. Wilder was not capable of making any sort of rational decision at the time.

        There is nothing to suggest another fight would be any different.

        The gypsy king broke Wilder's spirit and owns his soul!!

        Comment

        • whollisboxing
          Undisputed Champion
          Platinum Champion - 1,000-5,000 posts
          • Jun 2020
          • 1555
          • 274
          • 85
          • 23,858

          #24
          Originally posted by PRINCEKOOL

          No.

          Fury VS Wilder is a underrated rivalry 'It has a story and theme'.

          Fury did not knock out Deontay Wilder, as he was still fighting back at the time of the stoppage.

          You do not take a big puncher out of the fight, while he is still fighting back.

          Look at the way Fury and his team celebrated after the fight? They where exhilarated but also relieved.

          Great performance by Tyson Fury, but when Muhammad Ali beat George Foreman he did not celebrate as if he had just escaped doom.

          Deep down Fury knows Wilder could spark him out in the 3rd fight.

          Note: Looks like Fury could potentially retire after facing Joshua once, I am not sure why people speak as if Fury is here to take on all comers 'He is not that type of champion'.

          I would agree if Wilder’s punches had anything on them, however he was fighting back on unsteady legs and his explosiveness was gone.

          Comment

          • Toffee
            Undisputed Champion
            Super Champion - 5,000-10,000 posts
            • Oct 2018
            • 7436
            • 2,574
            • 75
            • 62,824

            #25
            There's nothing left to learn from Fury v Wilder. Fury is the better fighter. Fury has a style that Wilder can't beat. Fury has a second style that Wilder can't beat.

            If Fury v Joshua doesn't come off, then I'd rather see AJ v Wilder. At least we haven't seen how they matchup stylistically... though I suspect Joshua batters him.

            Plenty of good fights out there. I'd pay to watch Fury v Wilder 3, but it's not high on the list.

            Comment

            • hugh grant
              Undisputed Champion
              Franchise Champion - 20,000+ posts
              • Apr 2006
              • 30646
              • 2,222
              • 940
              • 105,596

              #26
              Originally posted by PRINCEKOOL

              No.

              Fury VS Wilder is a underrated rivalry 'It has a story and theme'.

              Fury did not knock out Deontay Wilder, as he was still fighting back at the time of the stoppage.

              You do not take a big puncher out of the fight, while he is still fighting back.

              Look at the way Fury and his team celebrated after the fight? They where exhilarated but also relieved.

              Great performance by Tyson Fury, but when Muhammad Ali beat George Foreman he did not celebrate as if he had just escaped doom.

              Deep down Fury knows Wilder could spark him out in the 3rd fight.

              Note: Looks like Fury could potentially retire after facing Joshua once, I am not sure why people speak as if Fury is here to take on all comers 'He is not that type of champion'.

              Only reason people don't want it now is wilder credibility is down and fury won't get credit for win. Wilder needs to raise his credibility by wins over ruiz, whythe.
              To make it worthwhile for fury. If you want fury v wilder you'd be prepared to let it marinate

              Comment

              • pollywog
                Thrower of Leather
                Platinum Champion - 1,000-5,000 posts
                • Jan 2018
                • 4117
                • 1,030
                • 565
                • 17,943

                #27
                Originally posted by hugh grant

                Wilder needs to raise his credibility by wins over ruiz, whythe.
                Ruiz and Whyte are the least credible contenders out there.

                One was a blob who couldn't get close to his last opponent and the other beat an old man just recovered from Covid.

                if Wilder wants credibility, fight Parker/Chisora or Joyce/Usyk winner.

                Comment

                • PRINCEKOOL
                  Undisputed Champion
                  Super Champion - 5,000-10,000 posts
                  • Dec 2016
                  • 9963
                  • 1,891
                  • 1
                  • 88,155

                  #28
                  Originally posted by pollywog

                  Wilder was not fighting back.

                  Fury was ragdolling him and toying with him like a cat with its prey.

                  Wilder didn't have any sort of punch left, let alone a big punch that would have made a difference and his punch resistance was completely gone.

                  Breland saved Wilder's life by throwing in the towel when he did. Wilder was not capable of making any sort of rational decision at the time.

                  There is nothing to suggest another fight would be any different.

                  The gypsy king broke Wilder's spirit and owns his soul!!
                  Tyson Fury did not break Deontay Wilder, a broken man acts entirely different to how Wilder has reacted in defeat. People may not like how Wilder has been behaving, but he has refused to give Tyson Fury credit 'Because he has not accepted the loss, YES this makes him look like a bad loser but in his mind? He still thinks he is better than Tyson Fury'.

                  I personally don't think he is a better fighter than Tyson Fury, but make no doubt about it? If the third fight happens, people will be on edge and petrified for Tyson Fury.
                  Last edited by PRINCEKOOL; 04-28-2021, 05:51 AM.

                  Comment

                  • kafkod
                    I am Fanboy. Very Fanboy
                    Franchise Champion - 20,000+ posts
                    • Sep 2013
                    • 24907
                    • 2,219
                    • 1,839
                    • 405,373

                    #29
                    Originally posted by PRINCEKOOL

                    No.

                    Fury VS Wilder is a underrated rivalry 'It has a story and theme'.

                    Fury did not knock out Deontay Wilder, as he was still fighting back at the time of the stoppage.

                    You do not take a big puncher out of the fight, while he is still fighting back.

                    Look at the way Fury and his team celebrated after the fight? They where exhilarated but also relieved.

                    Great performance by Tyson Fury, but when Muhammad Ali beat George Foreman he did not celebrate as if he had just escaped doom.

                    Deep down Fury knows Wilder could spark him out in the 3rd fight.


                    Note: Looks like Fury could potentially retire after facing Joshua once, I am not sure why people speak as if Fury is here to take on all comers 'He is not that type of champion'.

                    Deep down, Fury knows that any world class HW could spark anybody out, if he catches them right. He's said this many times. A new champion celebrating ecstatically after a decisive world title win has never been a valid reason to call for a rematch, and it never will be.

                    Comment

                    • PRINCEKOOL
                      Undisputed Champion
                      Super Champion - 5,000-10,000 posts
                      • Dec 2016
                      • 9963
                      • 1,891
                      • 1
                      • 88,155

                      #30
                      Originally posted by hugh grant

                      Only reason people don't want it now is wilder credibility is down and fury won't get credit for win. Wilder needs to raise his credibility by wins over ruiz, whythe.
                      To make it worthwhile for fury. If you want fury v wilder you'd be prepared to let it marinate
                      He has lost one fight.

                      But yes? He should have 1 comeback fight, then jump back in with Tyson Fury.

                      Tyson Fury is a better fighter all around then Wilder, but deep down 'People understand that Wilder's power can deconstruct and dismantle Fury's career in a instant'.

                      That is the real reason why people don't want to see the third fight 'Wilder was being beaten badly in the second fight, yet he was still on his feet and still fighting back'.

                      In Tyson Fury's own culture Wilder's attitude inside the ring would be revered. For all of his lack of technically ability, he is extremely game fighter.

                      Tyson Fury knows that he did not break Wilder, he knows that he did not score a legitimate knock out over him 'He knows that Wilder incredibly was still fighting back'.

                      Does Tyson Fury really need that type of fighter in his life? Do Tyson Fury fans really need that type of competitor in their life? No.

                      So they will play it down, and Wilder is a easy target to mock etc

                      Comment

                      Working...
                      TOP