Few people, if anyone, would’ve predicted in 2003 and 2004 that Wladimir Klitschko would still be fighting in 2015 and would be back on top of the sport and dominating all who challenge him.
He is 39 years old now, more than a decade removed from deflating stoppage losses to Corrie Sanders and Lamon Brewster, and has no immediate plans for retiring.
“I’ve learned to make decisions on how long I go to fight. It’s going from fight to fight. As long as I’m healthy, and as long as I have great motivation, which I, knock on wood, do have, I will continue,” Klitschko said after scoring a unanimous decision over the previously undefeated Bryant Jennings on Saturday night at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
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He is 39 years old now, more than a decade removed from deflating stoppage losses to Corrie Sanders and Lamon Brewster, and has no immediate plans for retiring.
“I’ve learned to make decisions on how long I go to fight. It’s going from fight to fight. As long as I’m healthy, and as long as I have great motivation, which I, knock on wood, do have, I will continue,” Klitschko said after scoring a unanimous decision over the previously undefeated Bryant Jennings on Saturday night at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
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