Originally posted by New England
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Wlad is suffering
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I don't think he means that first sentence literally.
If you look at the full context while keeping the second sentence in mind, you will see that he's expressing his inability to admit his loss. i.e; he knows that he lost but he hasn't been able to process it.
He seems mentally destroyed...
Boxing isn't easy. To be a good fighter, a champ, you have to put your ego in the sport. And when you lose, when you lose your titles (what defines you), it can be devastating.
Wlad needs a good support system around him, otherwise he will go deep in depression (Kelly Pavlik...)
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Originally posted by El-blanco View PostYou're too dim to understand what I was saying fanboy. He chose not to because he was too scared of what could come back at him. But there was plenty of chances that another fighter would have taken advantage of. Wlad is just not that type of fighter anymore. Combine that with the difficulties fury presented and you see the result. I'm not diminishing fury's win. Settle down fella.
Sure he could have bulled forward at any time and maybe caught Fury with something wild, but he might just as likely have exposed himself and got knocked out. In fact, given how good Fury is at counter puncher it was far more likely he would have got caught. He took a tactical decision to remain safe in the hopes of turning the tide and opening Fury up to power punches later on.
When that didn't manifest itself he did go a bit wild and got clocked for his trouble. Had that happened earlier in the fight it would have spelled bad news for him. Wlad's professionalism lost him the fight. He was so reticent to throw wild shots that he ended up not throwing any. Put him in the ring with someone who can't take away his jab and watch the same Wlad who's dominated over the division for a decade.Last edited by Fury4daWIN; 11-30-2015, 06:20 PM.
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I'll be honest, i always supported klitschko because he is a standup character but i stopped watching his fights pretty much after the banks fight. He was my favorite fighter but after his transformation he became too boring for me to watch. So even though i always wanted him to win i didn't always watch his fights live, it was more so reading about it that same day or catch highlights.
His style is boring but it seems like his production of punches is extremely low and i dont think it is too do with Fury being this amazing elusive fighter or because fury is bigger, though i am sure a small portion is attributed to that. I think that it is simply just age. Wlad always had stamina issues, you can only imagine how his stamina is now being almost 40 years old.
That being said he was one of the most dominating heavyweight (and even non-heavyweight) champions of all time. His story (i.e come back from pretty much a dead career to go on one of the longest runs as a champion)is truly stuff of legends ... too bed his fights aren't.
If he comes back and beats Fury and retires he is truly top 5 heavyweights of all time (at least in my eyes) but even if he doesn't he had a very strong career and time to move on and enjoy life.
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Originally posted by Irony123 View PostI'll be honest, i always supported klitschko because he is a standup character but i stopped watching his fights pretty much after the banks fight. He was my favorite fighter but after his transformation he became too boring for me to watch. So even though i always wanted him to win i didn't always watch his fights live, it was more so reading about it that same day or catch highlights.
His style is boring but it seems like his production of punches is extremely low and i dont think it is too do with Fury being this amazing elusive fighter or because fury is bigger, though i am sure a small portion is attributed to that. I think that it is simply just age. Wlad always had stamina issues, you can only imagine how his stamina is now being almost 40 years old.
That being said he was one of the most dominating heavyweight (and even non-heavyweight) champions of all time. His story (i.e come back from pretty much a dead career to go on one of the longest runs as a champion)is truly stuff of legends ... too bed his fights aren't.
If he comes back and beats Fury and retires he is truly top 5 heavyweights of all time (at least in my eyes) but even if he doesn't he had a very strong career and time to move on and enjoy life.
Put him in the ring against someone who can't take away his jab and watch the old Klitschko magically return. That's assuming this loss hasn't messed with his confidence, which I'm sure it has.
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