Originally posted by Pac=Duran
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Comments Thread For: Tyson Fury Risks All-Time Big-Man Title in Deontay Wilder Trilogy
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Originally posted by Monty Fisto View Post
Hoping for the ref to disqualify Fury regardless of what happens in the fight is not wanting fairness.
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Originally posted by champion4ever View Post
I am not being told a damn thing. I am looking with my own two eyes; Both visual and empirical evidence of deception and subterfuge. It just so happens that my mind actually believes what my eyes have seen. I have seen Fury punching Wilder in fights 1 and 2 with his fists through non-padded wrist area of his left open glove. In addition, I've seen him punch Wilder with deflated gloves in the second fight as if padding had been removed from them.
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Originally posted by billeau2 View Post
Cunningham, what a physique! Fury has never been a big puncher, and if one is a boxing historian, few big men big punchers. Liston and Foreman... Were the most obvious exceptions. But Fury has great instincts, and knows how to fight off the back foot, as well as coming forwards. He is a supremely talented big man!
Although to be fair a few of those decisions are down to opponents being beaten into submission because of the relentless damage to the mush that his fast and accurate punches to their faces does over the course of a fight.I have no ears likes this.
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Originally posted by snowdog View Post
Everyone keeps on going on about Fury not being a big puncher, but 70% of his wins are by KO/TKO. Not bad for a bloke with pillows for fists.
Although to be fair a few of those decisions are down to opponents being beaten into submission because of the relentless damage to the mush that his fast and accurate punches to their faces does over the course of a fight.
But even with that said a 70% is about right for a fighter that is not a big puncher. Fury is fantastic for different reasons. he looked to be developing his punch in the last Wilder fight. I don't put it past him to develop some punching dynamics. But in the past, most of his genius is his footwork, his timing, his feinting, and knowing how to make a few good punches count. I would use the Vlad fight as a great example of these qualities.snowdog likes this.
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Originally posted by champion4ever View PostYou sound like some sick weirdo who don't get laid. Everyone knows that you have a secret man lust for Deontay Wilder. As a matter of fact all of his haters do which is why they obsess over him all the time. Like you they want to suck him off so they can taste his jizz in their mouths
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Originally posted by OldTerry View Post
In Fury's case Joe Lewis was a superior boxer with great footwork and a short compact punch that Fury wouldn't be able top handle. Marciano would get inside on Fury and batter him without mercy. The only way Fury beats Marciano is to avoid engaging with him. Marciano was a fighter who was throwing punches in the later rounds with the same power he threw them in round one and with the same ferocity, Fury would not be able to stand against the onslaught, Marciano by KO by round 13. Most boxing historians rate Ali and Lewis as the two best heavyweights that have ever fought with Sonny Liston being in the mix as well. Ring Magazine's List of the top heavyweight boxers of all time does not include Tyson Fury. Fury has yet to prove himself over the log haul although I'd probably put him at number 15 or so. So my opinion is based on my personal eye test and the expert opinion of those with the credentials I trust.
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Originally posted by thetruthteller View Post
What kind of footwork, gets you floored by a cruiserweight? Also, Fury couldn't even make the Olympics team for the UK let alone beat Ali in his prime. And a 6'-9" monster, wouldn't have to take steroids and fake depression and drugs just to run from a rematch. Also, has Fury ever defended a belt? I'm asking for a friend
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