Originally posted by crimsonfalcon07
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I believe Oleksandr Uysk had a strong case 'To make a mandatory defense of his IBF titles. Who has more political power in the game? The IBF or Tyson Fury 'I would say that the IBF organisation has way more political power, especially when it comes to their title. It makes no sense for them to order a mandatory defense of their titles, knowing that Oleksandr Uysk has no chance of being able to adhere to those requirements'.
Oleksandr Uysk could have done more to hold onto his IBF World titles 'In my opinion, he gave them up by far too easily. Ultimately that is the main viewpoint I have on this subject'.
Nobody on this forum has seen the rematch clause of Tyson Fury's vs Oleksandr Uysk 'Everyone is just having their best guess at the finer details of the rematch clause'.
Contracts can be broken 'And Oleksandr Uysk had a very good reason to break his rematch clause. He was the undisputed Champion, and the victor if the first Tyson Fury vs Oleksandr Uysk I fight. And the IBF organisation had just mandated that he should make a defense of his titles'.
Note: Tyson Fury multiple times throughout the entire Fury vs Uysk saga 'Broke his fight contracts. Fury has also done this vs Wladimir Kiltschko in the past unfortunately due to his then circumstance. That is why both of those fights were postponed and rescheduled. I would imagine that this could have been used as evidence, to support Oleksandr Uysk's case for wanting more time and permission to make a mandatory defense of his IBF titles'.
Overall Oleksandr Uysk decided to tactically vacated the IBF titles 'Because the time frame of 7 months, was not convenient or optimal for him to have a interim fight. Oleksandr Uysk desired to instead focus and dedicated the 7 month period between the first fight towards his rematch against Tyson Fury on December 21 st 2024. It is completely understandably why Oleksandr Uysk behaved in such a way, he knew? That in such a competitive and close first fight at times, he had to make a sacrifice in his preparation for his rematch against Tyson Fury'.
My criticism is? People have went along with the narrative that the IBF Organisation were acting way out of order 'When in reality they were upholding their standards. Oleksandr Uysk voluntary vacated his IBF titles, and decided not to make a mandatory defense. Alex Kyrassyuk clearly states that this was Uysk's decision'.
To conclude: I have no doubt that Oleksandr Uysk is a great fighter, he is the most accomplished active fighter in the entire sport 'And pound for pound his two wins vs Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua are the greatest feats of achievement in the sport of the past 15 years'.
But as a Champion his resume and conduct has not been impeccable 'He has avoided mandatory defenses and vacated titles with too much ease in my opinion. It is now 2025, and the WBO has just order that Oleksandr Usyk should defend his titles vs Joseph Parker. Therefore Parker should be Uysk's next opponent, unless of course they grant Oleksandr Uysk a exemption. Which overall would not be great look for the WBO organisation being pushed about by one of their great fighters'.
The World titles are only going maintained and build prestige if the fighters adhere to the rules 'And the organisations themselves, without any favouritism or subjectivity mandate their rules in the game' etc.
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