Comments Thread For: Manager: Deontay Wilder is Training Like He's Never Trained Before

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  • Donnie Herrera
    replied
    Originally posted by Oldskoolg

    Ahh, that explains it. In any event, 310 isn’t so impressive for a heavyweight. Both Shane Mosley and Terry Norris were noted for pressing around 350lbs and both were considerably smaller than wilder
    Shane Mosley considerably had loads of EPO aka PEDS in his system to push that kind of weight as a smaller man...try for a fairer comparison next time...wouldn’t be surprised if Norris doped too...just didn’t get caught...

    https://www.espn.com/sports/boxing/n...ory?id=3740889

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  • Ant1979
    replied
    Everything about this is difficult for Wilder, even the build up will be painful in parts.

    Technically, he's probably going to need to learn more in this camp than all the others put together, big ask.

    He's getting in with a man who can not only seemingly take his power but also gladly push him onto his back foot where he's clearly uncomfortable.

    Will be able to tell a lot fom the ringwalk and moments before the opening bell. Fury no doubt will be loving it.

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  • Oldskoolg
    replied
    Originally posted by meeXxXFistologyy

    Good for boxing would be for Wilder to end up like prichard colon so he won't be coming up with silly ignorant comment like saying he wants a body on his record smh
    Bad karma here lad bad karma. I’ve learned in my years that the universe never forgets…..

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  • Oldskoolg
    replied
    Originally posted by meeXxXFistologyy

    He's been posting videos of it. Go to fight hype or counterpunch on YouTube
    Ahh, that explains it. In any event, 310 isn’t so impressive for a heavyweight. Both Shane Mosley and Terry Norris were noted for pressing around 350lbs and both were considerably smaller than wilder

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  • Slowhand
    replied
    So, the next excuse is over training?

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  • whollisboxing
    replied
    Originally posted by meeXxXFistologyy

    Good for boxing would be for Wilder to end up like prichard colon so he won't be coming up with silly ignorant comment like saying he wants a body on his record smh
    This comment is equally ignorant to be honest. Why would you wish for any fighter to be permanently injured in that way?

    There are plenty of fighters I don’t necessarily like but wishing that on someone is crossing the line.

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  • whollisboxing
    replied
    Originally posted by Dakuwaqa
    He can train all he wants. Fury is just the better fighter.
    Well in that case Wilder should just forfeit.
    No seriously, if Fury is overconfident then things could get interesting. I still favor Tyson because I’m sure he knows better than to assume he can just show up and win

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  • Earl-Hickey
    replied
    All that's going to matter is about 60 seconds into the fight. It'll take that long for Wilder to find out if he can or can't do anything with Fury, and if he can't all that confidence will be out the window.

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  • Tibburon245
    replied
    It's hard to forget those hard knockdowns of Fury in the first fight. Wilder has a puncher's chance until the end. I say it's 50-50 because of that.

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  • QballLobo
    replied
    His team is trying to build him up mentally but I don’t think it works.
    Styles make fights and Fury is just all wrong for Wilder. He’s a naturally bigger man but can also move and is skilled enough to close the distance and take away Wilders bombs by not letting him load up.
    I just don’t see Wilder making the necessary adjustments with no tune up fight and such a long layoff.

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