Originally posted by Noelanthony
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Fury Won the last round which won him the fight imo
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Originally posted by automaton89 View Post
Why are you putting so much weight into Furys reactions? An impactful blow is easy to see regardless of the receivers acting ploys. Head rattling back usually gives it away.
You say it's easy to see, but boxers have been doing this forever. Fury is particularly good at it. Clean and effective is very subjective but important in comparison to simple numbers of punches landed.
In the majority of these rounds the opposite was true. Usyk was busting him up. Fury was slapping. It has swayed people's view of the fight.
The punch landed in the 9th wasn't a one off. It was another in a series of damaging blows.
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Originally posted by famicommander View PostUsyk won 1-3 and 8-12, plus the knockdown.
116-111, easy fight to score.
"Easy fight to score" like just because you scored a debatable round for a fighter then somehow that's now a clear obvious round. Like 116-111 should be a universal scorecard, yet on press row it's one of the rare ones. Do you wonder why that is?
Anyway, obviously not an easy fight to score because there were a number of close rounds in there that could go to either man but the right man won is what matters.Last edited by IronDanHamza; 05-20-2024, 08:25 PM.
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Originally posted by boxingenius002 View Post
while it may appear that way, he was rolling remarkably well for his state and anticipation of follow up shots, so we don’t know. He also does the same at the end before the referee rightfully called a knockdown from the ropes keeping him up, which should have happened earlier.
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Originally posted by CubanGuyNYC View Post
Maybe, maybe not. Muhammad Ali lost to Frazier in their first meeting, and also to Norton the first time. Each fight was closely contested, but Ali won both trilogies. Usyk-Fury was a very close fight, all except the ninth round. Anything can happen in the sequel.CubanGuyNYC likes this.
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Originally posted by juggernaut666 View Post
Fury is sloppy ,not sure why he’s a great technical fighter on most standards ? He could cause problems for most though but that’s bc his size not skills .Never got it ! I don’t know . Lol
Checking my post activity.. it shows I haven't commented in 2 yrs..
This thread, I've been quoted yet my post is gone?
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Originally posted by Toffee View Post
Simple. Fury is good at fooling people into thinking blows are not impactful against him, and that they are impactful when he lands.
You say it's easy to see, but boxers have been doing this forever. Fury is particularly good at it. Clean and effective is very subjective but important in comparison to simple numbers of punches landed.
In the majority of these rounds the opposite was true. Usyk was busting him up. Fury was slapping. It has swayed people's view of the fight.
The punch landed in the 9th wasn't a one off. It was another in a series of damaging blows.
Fury wasn't slapping, that's how he punches on the move. My theory is that Usyk throws some punches that are fundamentally powerful, so that his lack of Zing won't become a factor.
Usyk uses his back more when he jabs, he tries different tricks to generate more force. It also makes sense defensively to switch levels, and being a smaller guy he has to be agile anyway.
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Hearn was amazed that Fury didn't just take a knee since he will get a count anyway in that state.
But there is good reason not to go down. If he goes down, he likely can't get up in time.
or if he does, it will be with a complete loss of equilibrium, and 99% of judges call that off.
The fight is is over if he goes down, and so he stayed up.Last edited by automaton89; 05-20-2024, 09:17 PM.
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I thought Usyk won the 12th and won it pretty easily. Pressured Fury back the whole round, landed more punches, landed the harder punches. Easy to score.
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