I'm glad to see Whyte explain his side of this, especially his unapologetic preference to fight for more money and higher stakes....if given the opportunity.
It seems like Wallin's perception of what he is owed is based upon his only point of view and the ease in which he was granted his first meeting with Fury. But that's not real, Wallin's shot at Fury wasn't earned, it was the right place at the right time, an opportunity, a gift in a business that's rarely fair, just ask Dillion Whyte.
It seems like Wallin's perception of what he is owed is based upon his only point of view and the ease in which he was granted his first meeting with Fury. But that's not real, Wallin's shot at Fury wasn't earned, it was the right place at the right time, an opportunity, a gift in a business that's rarely fair, just ask Dillion Whyte.
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