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Comments Thread For: Haye Says The Klitschko Era is Over, Tabs Fury For Repeat Win

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  • #21
    Originally posted by -Weltschmerz- View Post
    He didn't take any clean as in really clean blows. Yes Vladimir connected a few times but we didn't see the real steelhammer at work, deny it all you want. When Fury did gas in the 12th and was in trouble, he hung in there and it was over. I gave Fury credit but say he fights Wilder, Ortiz, Joshua or Haye. It won't be a walk in the park and you're a fool if you think so.
    Funny how you leave out the hwt that really has the best chance to beat Fury (Wilder). Anti American agenda?

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    • #22
      I do hope that Fury isn't as quick to dismiss Wladimir as a lingering relic. Maybe most are right and Wlad needs the rematch to know that it's over before he can walk off into the sunset with his big bag of misleading statistics. . . taking seat under the shade of a tall Bavarian tree and playing Number Wang.

      But what if that isn't the case? Fury's already taking about a loss of motivation. That he's reached a pinnacle and doesn't see where he goes from here, plus Wladimir has faced bigger setbacks than this. Admittedly they've never been caused by a foe as big as Fury but surely being stopped and having you're older brother tell you to call it a day was a lower moment?

      I'm a detractor of what Wlad brings to the ring but he's a far more experienced and more accomplished boxer than Fury. He's more skilled, although he's limited his repertoire. And he's proven adept at facing setbacks.

      A return bout is a shot at redemption. If he lets his hands go then it's a whole different fight. He's not the kind of natural fighting man that Tyson is but if he comes to the ring willing to risk a stoppage to win then he's very capable of beating Fury.

      I wouldn't be so quick to dismiss the man.

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      • #23
        Originally posted by - Ram Raid - View Post
        I do hope that Fury isn't as quick to dismiss Wladimir as a lingering relic. Maybe most are right and Wlad needs the rematch to know that it's over before he can walk off into the sunset with his big bag of misleading statistics. . . taking seat under the shade of a tall Bavarian tree and playing Number Wang.

        But what if that isn't the case? Fury's already taking about a loss of motivation. That he's reached a pinnacle and doesn't see where he goes from here, plus Wladimir has faced bigger setbacks than this. Admittedly they've never been caused by a foe as big as Fury but surely being stopped and having you're older brother tell you to call it a day was a lower moment?

        I'm a detractor of what Wlad brings to the ring but he's a far more experienced and more accomplished boxer than Fury. He's more skilled, although he's limited his repertoire. And he's proven adept at facing setbacks.

        A return bout is a shot at redemption. If he lets his hands go then it's a whole different fight. He's not the kind of natural fighting man that Tyson is but if he comes to the ring willing to risk a stoppage to win then he's very capable of beating Fury.

        I wouldn't be so quick to dismiss the man.
        Agree wholeheartedly, good post.

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        • #24
          Originally posted by kafkod View Post
          If Fury had defended against Glazkov instead of giving Wlad his rematch you would have been going crazy about it.
          Im a Wlad fan but I dont agree with the whole being stripped deal. He should have been able to rematch then fill the mandatory. These sanctioning bodies are acting backwards today and its getting annoying. Gotta wonder how much Haymon is really in the ear of those behind the scenes.

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          • #25
            Originally posted by -Weltschmerz- View Post
            Well I was wrong then and I credited Fury after, so that one is dealt with alright.

            I still won cash on Fury, haha. You know why? Because I felt he would pull it off, as he did.
            Originally posted by denium View Post
            Funny how you never previously mentioned on here that you thought Fury would "pull it off".
            Originally posted by -Weltschmerz- View Post
            Well I'm a Vladimir supporter, that's why. Doesn't mean I don't see things, as I did.
            "I was lying before, but now I'm telling the truth."

            Sorry, but I'm calling bull**** on that.

            Before the first fight were saying the same thing as you are right now - that Wlad is far superior to Fury and would beat him easily.

            Now you trying to tell us you were lying back then, and secretly backed Fury to win because you "saw things"

            If that's the truth, then you must be lying about Wlad's superiority again, and planning to put another secret bet on Fury, because you haven't seen anything new from either of them since the first fight.
            Last edited by kafkod; 02-08-2016, 12:45 PM.

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            • #26
              Originally posted by Strive 4 Truth View Post
              Im a Wlad fan but I dont agree with the whole being stripped deal. He should have been able to rematch then fill the mandatory. These sanctioning bodies are acting backwards today and its getting annoying. Gotta wonder how much Haymon is really in the ear of those behind the scenes.
              Maybe that's how he - allegedly - managed to burn through over $300million of Waddell & Reed's investment money in a little over 12 months.

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              • #27
                Originally posted by OctoberRed View Post
                Fury also said he might retire the other week and then a day later is talking about wanting Klitschko ASAP. Fury is bi-polar
                Fury is ******, nobody would argue that, look no further than his heritage in his father and you begin to comprehend the mammoth task Fury had to make it in the world. He has done well to take up with his uncle, his father receiving the prison term for passionately making love to another man's eye socket was clearly a blessing in disguise.

                Originally posted by kafkod View Post
                Maybe that's how he - allegedly - managed to burn through over $300million of Waddell & Reed's investment money in a little over 12 months.
                Beat me to it. Makes you wonder where all that money has gone.

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