"Good technique" is ultimately just whatever works. Fury's technique might not be the most sharp or concussive, which explains his relatively low ratio of stoppages, but it's awkward and keeps the opponent off balance without giving them a clear angle of attack. Both landed at a low rate and percentage in the Klitschko fight, but especially Klitschko because Fury's janky, arythmic hand movements and constant foot movement weren't giving him have any clear opportunities to punch. Not the prettiest way to win, sure, but valid and effective enough to deliver him a clear points win away in Germany, no mean feat.
It's kind of similar to how there are obvious flaws in Wilder's technique, but he exploits the unique aspects of it alongside his physical attributes to make it work, giving him something that's effective but also hard to prepare for. Similar kind of story here.
It's kind of similar to how there are obvious flaws in Wilder's technique, but he exploits the unique aspects of it alongside his physical attributes to make it work, giving him something that's effective but also hard to prepare for. Similar kind of story here.
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