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Well. I ain't saying you're wrong by any stretch, but the problem with this kinda thread (and I'm noticing it ain't your first) is this:
Now, don't get me wrong here, I'm one of a few Brits who actually enjoy watching Wilder fight and give him slightly better than evens of winning should he face AJ in the ring, but every single time Wilder steps in the ring with a relatively well schooled HW the odds are gradually stacking against him. The phrase 'a KO waiting to happen' could be applied to many fighters, and nearly everyone fighting at HW, but in Wilders case it adds an extra dimension to the enjoyment of his fights - you know it's gonna be a KO every time (almost) he steps in the ring but part of the excitement always derives from the fact the he's gone in swinging again and somehow got away with it again. If there ever was a fighter made to be loved by gamblers and risk takers, man, it's Deontay.
Now, don't get me wrong here, I'm one of a few Brits who actually enjoy watching Wilder fight and give him slightly better than evens of winning should he face AJ in the ring, but every single time Wilder steps in the ring with a relatively well schooled HW the odds are gradually stacking against him. The phrase 'a KO waiting to happen' could be applied to many fighters, and nearly everyone fighting at HW, but in Wilders case it adds an extra dimension to the enjoyment of his fights - you know it's gonna be a KO every time (almost) he steps in the ring but part of the excitement always derives from the fact the he's gone in swinging again and somehow got away with it again. If there ever was a fighter made to be loved by gamblers and risk takers, man, it's Deontay.
Do you really think hes going to read all that ?
Should have just simplified it ...........
"Some psychologists restrict the term confirmation bias to selective collection of evidence that supports what one already believes while ignoring or rejecting evidence that supports a different conclusion. "
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