This Era has a solid No. 2 Heavyweight - And it Ain't Anthony Joshua!

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  • Willow The Wisp
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    #51
    Originally posted by LeOoze
    ******est thread i've ever read
    No. The facts are clear.

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    • Willow The Wisp
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      #52
      Originally posted by PRINCEKOOL
      No matter how hard people try, nobody can discredit Joshua's resume. Yes he has been beaten, but he avenged his loss to Ruiz Junior.

      And if he beats Usyk in the rematch 'It will be the greatest Heavyweight win of the past 20 years'.

      Usyk is at his peak, a Olympic Champion, Undisputed Cruiser weight World Champion, and current WBA, WBO, IBF & IBO World Heavyweight Champion.

      That will be two super elite wins on Joshua's resume, which are Kiltschko & Usyk. Combined that with his resume of world class fighters, he will have the best resume in the heavyweight division.

      This should not happen, but it can potentially happen. The reason why I say, that it should not happen is because 'Tyson Fury has all the ability to take on all comers, and deepen his resume' But as you all know, Fury is not concerned with such obligations.


      Rooting for AJ to win. Nothing against Usyk, a brave warrior. I just want to see Joshua get a chance to mix it up with the other two multiple title defense champions of his era and see just how good he is!

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      • Willow The Wisp
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        #53
        Originally posted by Amir Imam
        You need to explain your point system before anyone takes this serious. Is this BoxRec point system?
        It's right there: Points awarded to the quality of an opponent at the time of their fight with the respective champions (Title Claimants).
        On a scale of 1-10 (One is a terrible fighter/Ten Is Hall of fame-prime of career level Champion).

        Did you have a challenge to one of the individual fighter's 1-10 ranking???? Bring it.
        Last edited by Willow The Wisp; 07-01-2022, 05:00 PM.

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        • Szef
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          #54
          Chris Arreola, 36-4-1, Longtime contender, still near prime...


          LMFAO

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          • REDEEMER
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            #55
            Originally posted by Willow The Wisp

            Rooting for AJ to win. Nothing against Usyk, a brave warrior. I just want to see Joshua get a chance to mix it up with the other two multiple title defense champions of his era and see just how good he is!
            Fury has 2 title defenses with Whyte and Wilder but it’s A.J that needs to show how good he is even when he beats Usyk who’s better then Wilder ?

            Even if Usyk wins that doesn’t put A.J on Wilders resume that’s ridiculous.

            You do know Usyk is a multi and undisputed champion to ? He’s way more proven then Wilders watered down career that’s just a fact .


            Wilders top wins don’t even register as top 3 wins for A.J yet you call Wilder the number 2 heavyweight, makes sense ….well at least with boxing scene logic Id still like to see that side by side opponents list Wilder and A.J fought with an explanation why Wilder fought the better fighters not using ****** numbers to avoid any common sense you can’t personally explain .

            Last edited by REDEEMER; 07-01-2022, 04:08 PM.

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            • hugh grant
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              #56
              It's really impossible to say who is best of era with fighters in same division without fighting each other. Fury can want to say hes best of era by saying Josh lost, but fury not beat the guys Josh lost to so fury has weak case.
              The best have got to fight, otherwise it's whose got best resume and that's notoriously hard to say. Some say Josh has a much better resume but with 2 losses. What happens if Josh beats wilder also?
              Things become clearer once they've all fought each other
              Last edited by hugh grant; 07-01-2022, 04:59 PM.

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              • Willow The Wisp
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                #57
                Originally posted by Szef
                Chris Arreola, 36-4-1, Longtime contender, still near prime...


                LMFAO
                See, now this is what I'm talking about kiddies. This guy is citing something specific, and he's brave enough to step up and learn something. So.....ya...Chris Arreola, 36-4-1, Longtime contender, still near prime. And FIVE YEARS AFTER his beating at the hands of Wilder, he does BETTER AGAINST ANDY RUIZ JR than Joshua was able to do in TWO TRIES!!!!!! See how good that feels??? You're smarter now. It's like the Matrix Pill !!!!!

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                • billeau2
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                  #58
                  Originally posted by Willow The Wisp
                  call BS on that. You hear that "Joshua has fought better opposition" all the time, but its never the truth. I like AJ just fine, an exceptional Heavyweight. 3rd best of his era if he gets past Oleksander Usyk in the rematch (Arguably the 4th best if he doesn't). But the idea that he's had a better career than Deontay Wilder is a MYTH.
                  Apply some objective science, it trumps opinions and impressions Every Day of the week:

                  Here is the Data:
                  Points awarded to the quality of an opponent at the time of their fight with the respective champions (Title Claimants).
                  On a scale of 1-10 (One is a terrible fighter/Ten Is Hall of fame-prime of career level Champion):

                  Joshua Resume:

                  Matt Skelton, 28-8-0, Long faded former fringe contender, K-1 contender........4 points

                  Kingpin Johnson, 29-6-1, Gate keeper, non-contender.......................5 points

                  Gary Cornish, 21-0-0, Domestic prospect, non-contender...................5 points

                  Dillian Whyte, 16-0-0, Prospect in development, would emerge later as a contender......8 points

                  Charles Martin, 23-0-1, Prospect in development, fortunate to be a beltholder............8 points

                  Dominic Breazeale, 17-0-0, Prospect in development, fringe contender.....................6 points

                  Eric Molina, 25-3-0, Gate keeper, non-contender............................5 points

                  Wladamir Klitschko, 64-4-0, Ex-champion defeated by Fury, Retired, 41 years old.......9 points

                  Carlos Takam, 35-3-1, Dangerious fringe contender........................................7 points

                  Joseph Parker, 24-0-0, Top 5 contender, beltholder, would later disappoint........9 points

                  Alexander Povetkin, 34-1-0, Longtime top contender. Slightly past prime at 39............8 points

                  Andy Ruiz Jr., 32-1-0, Solid fringe contender ranked just outside top 10. .......8 points LOSS

                  Andy Ruiz Jr. II, 33-1-0, Fat, lathargic in the rematch......................8 points

                  Kubrat Pulev, 28-1-0, Another Longtime top contender. Past prime at 39............8 points

                  Oleksandr Usyk, 18-0-0, Cruiserweight unifier, untested at heavyweight...............9 points LOSS


                  Sub total – Quality of Opposition.................90 Total Points


                  Career building opponents:

                  Average ranking of Joshua's other 11 opponents.......................3 points

                  Bonus Points awarded for the sheer number of those early/lesser opponents............3

                  Grand total – Quality of Opposition.................96 Total Points

                  Weighted value – Point deductions for losses (Opponent value x severity of loss/Informed subjective):

                  (-8 points for Ruiz Jr I)
                  (-8 points for Usyk)
                  Sub-Total: -16 Points

                  Final Score minus losses: 80 Career Points for Quality of opposition value.










                  Wilder Resume

                  Kelvin Price, 13-0-0, Fellow prospect, non-contender...............4 points

                  Audley Harrison, 31-6-0, Long faded former fringe contender, Olympian......4 points

                  Malik Scott, 36-1-1, Fellow prospect, non-contender...............5 points

                  Bermane Stivern I, 24-1-1, World ranked title holder in prime............7 points

                  Eric Molina, 23-2-0, Gate keeper, non-contender............................5 points

                  Johann Duhaupas, 32-2-0, Top 15 ranked fringe contender............6 points

                  Artur Szpilka, 20-1-0, Lower regarded fringe contender, later disappointed..........5 points

                  Chris Arreola, 36-4-1, Longtime contender, still near prime...........6 points

                  Gerald Washington, 18-0-1, Newly emerged contender.................6 points

                  Bermane Stivern II, 25-2-1, World ranked former title holder............6 points

                  Luis Ortiz I, 28-0-0, Top ranked world title contender....................9 points

                  Tyson Fury I, 27-0-0, Undefeated linial (actual) World Champion, unification......10 points

                  Dominic Breazeale, 20-1-0, Contemporary contender in 2nd title shot.............6 points

                  Luis Ortiz II, 31-1-0, Top ranked world title contender in rematch....................8 points

                  Tyson Fury II, 29-0-1, Undefeated linial (actual) World Champion, unification......10 points LOSS

                  Tyson Fury III, 30-0-1, Undefeated linial (actual) World Champion......10 points LOSS

                  Sub total – Quality of Opposition.................87 Total Points

                  Career building opponents:

                  Average ranking of Wilder's other 29 opponents.......................3 points

                  Bonus Points awarded for the sheer number of those early/lesser opponents...................5


                  Grand total – Quality of Opposition.................95 Total Points

                  Weighted value – Point deductions for losses (Opponent value x severity of loss/Informed subjective):

                  (-7 points for Fury II)
                  (-6 points for Fury III)
                  Sub-Total: -13 Points

                  Final Score minus losses: 82 Career Points for Quality of opposition value.



                  Conclusion:
                  Deontay Wilder's career opponents earn him 82 points, while Anthony Joshua's earn him only 80. This fan-friendly narrative that claims that “Wilder has fought bums” and Joshua has "fought better contenders" is inaccurate. The reality is Wilder has fought better opposition than Joshua has in the professional ranks; and has rendered better result against them; and any counter opinion is simply delusion.

                  To Joshua's fans; Remember..........................Facts don't care about your feelings.
                  What you're reading now, is nothing but the facts.
                  If anyone can convincingly argue ANY of the merit values assigned to any of the fighters listed, I'm all ears. If you can't do that, or choose not to; the question of Wilder vs. Joshua's total Quality of opposition has it's logically arrived at answer.
                  Uh ohhhh!!

                  Let thy fecal matter rain upon us.... Let the flood begin...

                  Apparently this was an old thread. And it did indeed rain!

                  There's just a different spirit of analysis in these here parts... I'll say this wisp, we're in a week era for one thing, with pretty consistent competition. I also feel like Chris arreola and of course Tito Ortiz are underrated fighters.
                  Last edited by billeau2; 07-01-2022, 05:18 PM.

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                  • M312
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                    #59
                    Originally posted by Willow The Wisp

                    See, now this is what I'm talking about kiddies. This guy is citing something specific, and he's brave enough to step up and learn something. So.....ya...Chris Arreola, 36-4-1, Longtime contender, still near prime. And FIVE YEARS AFTER his beating at the hands of Wilder, he does BETTER AGAINST ANDY RUIZ JR than Joshua was able to do in TWO TRIES!!!!!! See how good that feels??? You're smarter now. It's like the Matrix Pill !!!!!
                    He was laughing at you buddy

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                    • Willow The Wisp
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                      #60
                      Originally posted by REDEEMER

                      Fury has 2 title defenses with Whyte and Wilder but it’s A.J that needs to show how good he is even when he beats Usyk who’s better then Wilder ?

                      Even if Usyk wins that doesn’t put A.J on Wilders resume that’s ridiculous.

                      You do know Usyk is a multi and undisputed champion to ? He’s way more proven then Wilders watered down career that’s just a fact .


                      Wilders top wins don’t even register as top 3 wins for A.J yet you call Wilder the number 2 heavyweight, makes sense ….well at least with boxing scene logic Id still like to see that side by side opponents list Wilder and A.J fought with an explanation why Wilder fought the better fighters not using ****** numbers to avoid any common sense you can’t personally explain .
                      Not a bit of that makes sense. Are you feeling the urge to blurt out that Joshua is not only better than Wilder, but better than Fury as well? Should I even keep talking to you? Look, I've broken down the respective opponents of both fighters and assigned a quality rating to each and every one. This thread is WAY, WAY past statements that make unsubstantiated statements about Joshua having the better resume. That's been disproven. Go back and read the top of the thread CAREFULLY. And Don't bring nonsense. Lol.
                      Last edited by Willow The Wisp; 07-01-2022, 05:21 PM.

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