Comments Thread For: Fury: Wilder Has Not Moved On From The Loss, But I Won't Underestimate Him

[snowdog]

A broken man is a lifeless man, with no fight left in him, who just gives up and quit. They just show up to lay down. However, I don't sense that from Deontay Wilder.

He is showing up to get in Tyson Fury's ass and taking his title back. He has that eye of the tiger now and Tyson Fury just so happens to be the prey.

He is both hungry, focused, prepared and determined as Hell this time. It doesn't matter how good of a fighter you think Tyson Fury is this fight is going to come down to the man who wants it the most.

Judging by their preparations I will have to say that Deontay wants it the most. He is not leaving the ring without that title around his waist.

For example: You would never convince me that the Tampa Bay Buccaneers were a better football team than the Kansas City Chiefs but guess who won the Super Bowl? That's right the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Did you SEE that video of the interview I posted a link to? A man, particularly a boxer, doesn't have to be lifeless to be broken. Watch that video again and ignore the body language that I mentioned and watch Wilder's EYES.

You can literally see the fear in them when the interviewer asks the question.

Going by his body language and the look in his eyes this man is NOT in a fit mental state to face another physical onslaught from the same opponent. As soon as those big punches come in from Fury again his gameplan of using footwork to cut the size of Fury's ring down and body punches to wear Fury down during the fight will go out of the window.

The man is TERRIFIED of Fury, his management team should NEVER have him going into a ring without a couple of tune up fights to help get his confidence in his right hand back.

After Fury got up TWICE in that first fight and shrugged off a couple of those right hands in the second fight I don't think he has confidence in that right hand anymore. And without that confidence in his right hand Wilder has NOTHING else to defeat an opponent.

Going by his body language, look in his eyes, behaviour since those two defeats and during interviews after that second fight in particular I think that Wilder might even be suffering from PTSD. He shouldn't be getting in that ring in his current mental state. I'm just hoping that he doesn't get seriously damaged during this third fight, mentally and/or physically.

[sege64]

Did you SEE that video of the interview I posted a link to? A man, particularly a boxer, doesn't have to be lifeless to be broken. Watch that video again and ignore the body language that I mentioned and watch Wilder's EYES.

You can literally see the fear in them when the interviewer asks the question.

Going by his body language and the look in his eyes this man is NOT in a fit mental state to face another physical onslaught from the same opponent. As soon as those big punches come in from Fury again his gameplan of using footwork to cut the size of Fury's ring down and body punches to wear Fury down during the fight will go out of the window.

The man is TERRIFIED of Fury, his management team should NEVER have him going into a ring without a couple of tune up fights to help get his confidence in his right hand back.

After Fury got up TWICE in that first fight and shrugged off a couple of those right hands in the second fight I don't think he has confidence in that right hand anymore. And without that confidence in his right hand Wilder has NOTHING else to defeat an opponent.

Going by his body language, look in his eyes, behaviour since those two defeats and during interviews after that second fight in particular I think that Wilder might even be suffering from PTSD. He shouldn't be getting in that ring in his current mental state. I'm just hoping that he doesn't get seriously damaged during this third fight, mentally and/or physically.

I see it. Wilder is beaten before he even gets in the ring. What on earth is uncle Al thinking by insisting on this fight? He should have played for stand aside money and a guarantee to fight the winner of AJ Fury. Wilder vs AJ would still be a great fun interesting fight. Against Fury, he has no chance.

[medic5678]

Wilder's prep with the likes of "pron star" yes man Malik Scott suggests he hasn't learned a damn thing from the last fight. This is like a circus! It's just pure ****** trash. Unintentional satire is the very best kind! Better have your soda and popcorn in hand before the fight starts. It may not last very long. This time? Fury brings power. He hit like a mule last fight. This time he promises more power. His track record of doing what he says vs. Wilder's bull****.

[snowdog]

I see it. Wilder is beaten before he even gets in the ring. What on earth is uncle Al thinking by insisting on this fight? He should have played for stand aside money and a guarantee to fight the winner of AJ Fury. Wilder vs AJ would still be a great fun interesting fight. Against Fury, he has no chance.

I didn't say that he has NO chance. He has a puncher's chance, ANY Heavyweight boxer does.

I'm just suggesting that thanks to Fury rising from the dead in the 12th round of the first fight that I don't think that Wilder BELIEVES that he can knock Fury out, and without that confidence in his right hand his chances of winning the fight are greatly reduced.

We all know that Fury is going to use the exact same gameplan, he's going to 'bully the bully' again.

And if you watch that interview and pay attention to the things I've pointed out it's crystal clear that Wilder is scared of Fury. Wilder may have worked with Malik on some sort of plan to beat Fury, but that plan is very likely to go out of the window once those 'pillows for fists' start raining in on his head again.

Rather than sacking Breland, Wilder should have sacked his entire management team. He shouldn't be facing Fury again without a couple of tune up fights to get confidence in that right hand back.

He would have been better off waiting for the Fury vs Joshua fight and taken on the winner, and in the meantime had a couple of fights to get his confidence back.

Wilder at the moment is BROKEN and it's highly unlikely that he's going to beat Fury with the state of mind that he's in.

If he loses against Fury for the third time I can see him retiring.

[joeybstts]

Buuuuum squad, going down hard this time. Tyson is going to make the Bronze Bummer pay for his bull**** antics.

[SweetPbfAli]

I was watching a channel on YouTube, think it's called counterpunch and he made a prediction that I never considered. He said the fight will end in a DQ, most likely with Wilder losing. He said if Bayless is the ref, he tends to be pro American fighter so he might penalize Fury like he did in the 2nd fight. Otherwise, he sees Wilder getting frustrated and letting all the built up anger take over and foul his way out the fight. I think it's very likely.

[eco1]

So Fury plans to use again his desperate leaning grabbing and clinching tactics? He knows now that it’ll be impossible to use his PEDs and/or maybe even his compromised gloves; so he believes he’ll be in the clear to use an unacceptable boxing strategy by ‘verbalizing’ it to give it some type of credence, authority & permission?!?

Using the convenient cheating strategy by constantly throwing his huge body around on the smaller man - would be considered brash MMA like tactics that have no place in boxing, because It’s not boxing.

This guy will push his luck at all costs, but he’s gonna be surprised when Wilder ‘cheats back’ this time, and that’ll be in order to keep the boxing match at a respectable boxing match distance.

Wilder won’t mind the point deductions given on both sides, because it’ll keep the desperate touchy feely Fury at bay….hopefully it doesn’t end in an understandable disqualification.

The ref will be forced to work the night by constantly breaking up the two, which is what he’s supposed to do….. The last referee ******, and a bogus KRONK desperation strategy was born out of Fury’s pregnancy.

Wilder is phucked, LOL.

[FlyingFJ]

People, 3 more Saturdays! Save the energy!

[eco1]

I was watching a channel on YouTube, think it's called counterpunch and he made a prediction that I never considered. He said the fight will end in a DQ, most likely with Wilder losing. He said if Bayless is the ref, he tends to be pro American fighter so he might penalize Fury like he did in the 2nd fight. Otherwise, he sees Wilder getting frustrated and letting all the built up anger take over and foul his way out the fight. I think it's very likely.

I think said something like, team Wilder might get in the ring and start a riot. I don't know but I cant see Wilder doing anything to Fury at this point.

[medic5678]

I was watching a channel on YouTube, think it's called counterpunch and he made a prediction that I never considered. He said the fight will end in a DQ, most likely with Wilder losing. He said if Bayless is the ref, he tends to be pro American fighter so he might penalize Fury like he did in the 2nd fight. Otherwise, he sees Wilder getting frustrated and letting all the built up anger take over and foul his way out the fight. I think it's very likely.

That would be the way out without officially "losing". I half expect that from Wilder once it is plain that this will just be another ass pummeling. That won't take long. It's the coward's way out. Then he can act indignant and say "They cheated me".