Comments Thread For: WBA Orders Trevor Bryan To Next Fight Daniel Dubois By July 28

[RoadMan94]

How are they being rewarded? Bryan is going to get knocked out and go back to complete irrelevancy.

He must think it’s gonna be some big payday for them when it’s not whatsoever. No way people pay PPV for that in U.K. especially when Fury/Whyte and AJ/Usyk on everyone’s lips, nobody will buy Dubois is a champ BS.

[M312]

Less belts is always better, but please don't call this a world title.

[hitmanjosh]

That’s the end of Bryan’s reign! At least Don hopefully built you up to get paid, if not shame on U!

[PNUT901]

Bryan better make sure that he gets paid enough to retire on , good luck on actually getting paid , and correctly by Don King. Bring a gun when you go pick up your check .

[PNUT901]

Dubois will roll right over Don King's latest fatty.
Here's the issue with these US heavyweights in the 21st century. Love the USA. Love all nations, every one has merit, but in the US there are two good paying jobs for everyone who wants a job. The United States currently boasts ownership of 30.2% of all the world's total wealth, 65.4% of global millitary firepower (by index), with just 4.23% of the world population to worry about. Americans have done that good at nation building, and nothing is without some manner of downside. One downside in the US, if you can call it that, is that nobody has to work hard enough in order to make a decent living as what a professional boxing career entails. Huge professional spectator sports economy (more than half the world's total investment, of course), but not a Quality of Life or Living standard or Work oppotunity evironment to serve as an optimal breeding ground for the challenging risk/reward ratio, rare skillset, highly rigorous vocation that is boxing. The recent times trailer park class pursuit in the US of Mixed Martial Arts rules Prizefighting careers, as an aside, pay too poorly, even at the top of that profession to be considered a vocation; and so rather, in deference to the passion that select individuals might hold for a fight that encourages laying down on the floor with feet high in the air, legs splayed open as if attending an appointment at the gynecologist's office, this is better defined as a hobby (or a kink), as there remains an overflow from that limited "figher pool" in the US into MMA, where just over 93% of that combat sport's revenues are derived. Therefore, even when the runoff to MMA is considered, the comfortable streets of the USA, where poverty is largely (or heavily affected by) a life choice, is a poor place to breed a dedicated fighter. This is not to be construed as minimizing the plight of people who are struggling in the US or anywhere, for any reason. Bless us all.
But to be sure, Trevor Bryan, Cassius Chaney, Charles Martin, Michael Hunter, Jerry Forrest are not the same breed as Muhammad Ali, George Foreman, Joe Frazier, Ken Norton and Jerry Quarry, and the lean, sc**** knee, TV western influenced kid of the 1940s-1960's beats the snot out of today's Xbox invalid, even with all that extra weight.

In the U.S, everyone over 200lbs gets a complimentary WBA Heavyweight Title !

[jockpunk]

Bryan will be getting a nice payday. We’re talking a world title fight in the UK against a popular British heavyweight, which was the whole point behind all this nonsense. This won’t be a 100k affair.

Its ok money but not joshua or fury money.

[VislorTurlough]

Forget the crap fake belt. This is an adequate next pick for Dubois after the Joyce loss. So after Dinu and Bryan, his next opponent needs to be a Helenius level. Lower top 15 guy.

[paulf]

Dubois will roll right over Don King's latest fatty.
Here's the issue with these US heavyweights in the 21st century. Love the USA. Love all nations, every one has merit, but in the US there are two good paying jobs for everyone who wants a job. The United States currently boasts ownership of 30.2% of all the world's total wealth, 65.4% of global millitary firepower (by index), with just 4.23% of the world population to worry about. Americans have done that good at nation building, and nothing is without some manner of downside. One downside in the US, if you can call it that, is that nobody has to work hard enough in order to make a decent living as what a professional boxing career entails. Huge professional spectator sports economy (more than half the world's total investment, of course), but not a Quality of Life or Living standard or Work oppotunity evironment to serve as an optimal breeding ground for the challenging risk/reward ratio, rare skillset, highly rigorous vocation that is boxing. The recent times trailer park class pursuit in the US of Mixed Martial Arts rules Prizefighting careers, as an aside, pay too poorly, even at the top of that profession to be considered a vocation; and so rather, in deference to the passion that select individuals might hold for a fight that encourages laying down on the floor with feet high in the air, legs splayed open as if attending an appointment at the gynecologist's office, this is better defined as a hobby (or a kink), as there remains an overflow from that limited "figher pool" in the US into MMA, where just over 93% of that combat sport's revenues are derived. Therefore, even when the runoff to MMA is considered, the comfortable streets of the USA, where poverty is largely (or heavily affected by) a life choice, is a poor place to breed a dedicated fighter. This is not to be construed as minimizing the plight of people who are struggling in the US or anywhere, for any reason. Bless us all.
But to be sure, Trevor Bryan, Cassius Chaney, Charles Martin, Michael Hunter, Jerry Forrest are not the same breed as Muhammad Ali, George Foreman, Joe Frazier, Ken Norton and Jerry Quarry, and the lean, sc**** knee, TV western influenced kid of the 1940s-1960's beats the snot out of today's Xbox invalid, even with all that extra weight.

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[famicommander]

Both these guys suck and so does Charr, but DuBois is a class above the other two.

The Regular belt is pathetic.

[P to the J]

Dubois will roll right over Don King's latest fatty.
Here's the issue with these US heavyweights in the 21st century. Love the USA. Love all nations, every one has merit, but in the US there are two good paying jobs for everyone who wants a job. The United States currently boasts ownership of 30.2% of all the world's total wealth, 65.4% of global millitary firepower (by index), with just 4.23% of the world population to worry about. Americans have done that good at nation building, and nothing is without some manner of downside. One downside in the US, if you can call it that, is that nobody has to work hard enough in order to make a decent living as what a professional boxing career entails. Huge professional spectator sports economy (more than half the world's total investment, of course), but not a Quality of Life or Living standard or Work oppotunity evironment to serve as an optimal breeding ground for the challenging risk/reward ratio, rare skillset, highly rigorous vocation that is boxing. The recent times trailer park class pursuit in the US of Mixed Martial Arts rules Prizefighting careers, as an aside, pay too poorly, even at the top of that profession to be considered a vocation; and so rather, in deference to the passion that select individuals might hold for a fight that encourages laying down on the floor with feet high in the air, legs splayed open as if attending an appointment at the gynecologist's office, this is better defined as a hobby (or a kink), as there remains an overflow from that limited "figher pool" in the US into MMA, where just over 93% of that combat sport's revenues are derived. Therefore, even when the runoff to MMA is considered, the comfortable streets of the USA, where poverty is largely (or heavily affected by) a life choice, is a poor place to breed a dedicated fighter. This is not to be construed as minimizing the plight of people who are struggling in the US or anywhere, for any reason. Bless us all.
But to be sure, Trevor Bryan, Cassius Chaney, Charles Martin, Michael Hunter, Jerry Forrest are not the same breed as Muhammad Ali, George Foreman, Joe Frazier, Ken Norton and Jerry Quarry, and the lean, sc**** knee, TV western influenced kid of the 1940s-1960's beats the snot out of today's Xbox invalid, even with all that extra weight.

Lol at your argument that life is pretty much easy for anyone living in the U.S. Yeah, there's tens of millions of people without any healthcare just for a laugh.

Just to throw out one example of thousands, haven't a **** load of Native American communities got zero access to decent running water? Yeah you're right, it was their 'choice', probably took loads of them campaigning to utilities companies to keep that water brown. good effort all round.