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I felt Wilder actually improved from his match against Parker

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  • I felt Wilder actually improved from his match against Parker

    Outside of the one or two times Zhang was able to trap Wilder and tee off, Wilder was able maneuver away from the ropes with upper-body movement, or smother and at times turn Zhang, instead of leaning back with his chin in the air. He kept his right hand mostly quick and compact, at times sneaking it through Zhang's guard. When he bothered Zhang with a big right hand in the 5th round, he stuck with what got him the result, instead of losing his composure and flailing. He showed patience, while still being willing to throw punches.

    However, his boxing IQ still wasn't up to par. In the 3rd round, Wilder and Zhang respectively traded a straight right and a right hook, because the former fighter dropped his left hand, instead of keeping it positioned to block. Neither Wilder nor his corner recognized this error, so Wilder wound up making the same mistake 2 rounds later, and was subsequently knocked out. Wilder actually looked like he had some understanding of how to box instead of clumsily using his right hand as a crutch, but bad habits die hard, and "some understanding" is not enough at the world level. Zhang is also not a fighter you want to experiment with, because your margin of error is near zero against that kind of punching power.

    This is why you shouldn't fall in love with your power; Sooner or later, you'll run into someone you can't just bomb out. Imagine how much better Wilder could've been, had this development began even just a few years ago?
    Last edited by Slicc; 06-02-2024, 04:09 PM.

  • #2
    Originally posted by Slicc View Post
    Outside of the one or two times Zhang was able to trap Wilder and tee off, Wilder was able maneuver away from the ropes with upper-body movement, or smother and at times turn Zhang, instead of leaning back with his chin in the air. He kept his right hand mostly quick and compact, at times sneaking it through Zhang's guard. When he bothered Zhang with a big right hand in the 5th round, he stuck with what got him the result, instead of losing his composure and flailing. He showed patience, while still being willing to throw punches.

    However, his boxing IQ still wasn't up to par. In the 3rd round, Wilder and Zhang respectively traded a straight right and a right hook, because the former fighter dropped his left hand, instead of keeping it positioned to block. Neither Wilder nor his corner recognized this error, so Wilder wound up making the same mistake 2 rounds later, and was subsequently knocked out. Wilder actually looked like he had some understanding of how to box instead of clumsily using his right hand as a crutch, but bad habits die hard, and "some understanding" is not enough at the world level. Zhang is also not a fighter you want to experiment with, because your margin of error is near zero against that kind of punching power.

    This is why you shouldn't fall in love with your power; Sooner or later, you'll run into someone you can't just bomb out. Imagine how much better Wilder could've been, had this development began even just a few years ago?
    Are you trolling or being serious ???
    If it’s the latter maybe get into badminton or aomething
    shenmue shenmue likes this.

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    • #3
      wilder is a good prospect. i think he can develop into a good boxer one day

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      • #4
        He improved a little bit, he atleast threw the right hand a few times compared to it seemed zero times with parker
        Slicc Slicc likes this.

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        • #5
          wrong game plan for the wrong dude. lmfao. poor sucker

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          • #6
            Originally posted by daggum View Post
            wilder is a good prospect. i think he can develop into a good boxer one day
            He's still young, a few more learning fights and in a couple of years he'll be ready for the top dogs.

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            • #7
              He looked undersized and frail.

              I am thankful for the excitement he provided over a number of years and against Fury in the 3rd installment he was willing to leave it all in the ring.....and he actually did.

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              • #8
                The minute he opened up , he got knocked the fugh out

                Real fughin improvement

                LmFao

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                • #9
                  Originally posted by daggum View Post
                  wilder is a good prospect. i think he can develop into a good boxer one day
                  Trying to pick up the concepts a prospect should, at 38 lol. He could've been a good boxer, but what we got instead was the world's deadliest inflatable tube man.

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                  • #10
                    Wilder looked terrible again. Pawing with his jab repeatedly like a scaredy cat just to measure distance, instead of throwing it with authority and bad intentions.

                    He has regressed so badly under Malik Scott. Plus the Fury beatings ruined him.

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