Comments Thread For: Warren Not Concerned About Judging Of Wilder-Fury Fight In U.S.

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  • BIGPOPPAPUMP
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    #1

    Comments Thread For: Warren Not Concerned About Judging Of Wilder-Fury Fight In U.S.

    NEW YORK Only one of Deontay Wilder's 40 professional fights has gone the distance. The prevailing feeling is that'll need to happen a second time for Tyson Fury to have a chance to beat Wilder in their 12-round fight for Wilder's WBC heavyweight title December 1. While Wilder is one of boxing's most dangerous punchers, Fury's most probable path to victory likely would lead to the scorecards.
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  • Dramacyde
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    #2
    Judges won't have no say in the outcome. Fury is getting brutally knocked out

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    • P4Pdunny
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      #3
      Psst, as if they're going to be needed.

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      • Boksfan
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        #4
        Snake Warren doesn't have deep pockets to pay judges in Murica. Snake Haymon pay judges very well to protect Beyonce Wildher war Beyonce!

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        • Adamsc151
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          #5
          Lets say for argument that Fury avoids Wilder's biggest shots for the full 12 rounds... Is Warren serious about not being worried about judges? Did he not see the score cards of the Ortiz fight at the point of stoppage? Not sure what the official cards were like in Wilder's fights with Molina, Szpilka or Washington; but he was being clearly out-boxed in those before the KO's came.

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          • daggum
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            #6
            it must be worked into the contract that the b-side has to say "im not worried about judging"

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            • lion33lit
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              #7
              Damn time flies. 5 1/2yrs ago was the Cunningham fight? .....Warren acts like Wilders only option is the KO, and it seems he believes he can't box at all .... Wilder of course has his flaws, but he's a legitimate professional boxer with his own strongpoints - namely his jab, straight right, and his straight 1-2s....and he's "good" with everything else. Fury gets praise for his skills partly due to his awkwardly shaped TALL body.....whether its his head or body "getting in" on him aint easy for noone! Wilders limbs are long though, so it may not be as difficult reachin' in......Neutral judges are always a plus!

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              • Zn1
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                #8
                Originally posted by Adamsc151
                Lets say for argument that Fury avoids Wilder's biggest shots for the full 12 rounds... Is Warren serious about not being worried about judges? Did he not see the score cards of the Ortiz fight at the point of stoppage? Not sure what the official cards were like in Wilder's fights with Molina, Szpilka or Washington; but he was being clearly out-boxed in those before the KO's came.
                vs Ortiz
                Glenn Feldman 85-84 | Kevin Morgan 85-84 | Carlos Ortiz Jr 85-84

                vs Washington
                Juan Carlos Pelayo 38-38 | Keith Hughes 39-37 | Mike Ross 38-38

                vs Szpilka
                Guido Cavalleri 77-75 | Pasquale Procopio 78-74 | Waleska Roldan 78-74

                vs Molina
                Irwin Deutsch 90-77 | Keith Hughes 89-78 | Juan Carlos Pelayo 89-78

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                • Adamsc151
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                  #9
                  Originally posted by Zn1
                  vs Ortiz
                  Glenn Feldman 85-84 | Kevin Morgan 85-84 | Carlos Ortiz Jr 85-84

                  vs Washington
                  Juan Carlos Pelayo 38-38 | Keith Hughes 39-37 | Mike Ross 38-38

                  vs Szpilka
                  Guido Cavalleri 77-75 | Pasquale Procopio 78-74 | Waleska Roldan 78-74

                  vs Molina
                  Irwin Deutsch 90-77 | Keith Hughes 89-78 | Juan Carlos Pelayo 89-78
                  Cheers for the info there mate, those card pretty much prove the point. There is no doubting Wilder's ridiculous punch-power, and in all but the Ortiz fight the KO's were always a case of when not if they'd happen; but Wilder should have been behind in all of those fights. Washington was the only opponent that got any sort of love from the judges - possibly due to being a military veteran.

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                  • Marchegiano
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                    #10
                    That's because even in America Tyson Fury is more well received. The judges are already on his side, they are his fans. Good luck finding someone who has dedicated quite a lot of their life to the sports aspect of boxing as seeing Wilder as anything but a caveman.

                    I mean from Wilder's own mouth he calls himself a gladiator and talks about it being an ancient sport. Caveman and gladiator are two words to describe the same kind of fighter, and it ain't a points fighter they're talking about. Wilder has less boxing in his game then most of the guys you think of as sluggers. Tyson, Frazier, even Foreman later on, all of them could box pretty good and used that to improve their punching game. Wilder's only real analog is Marciano and then there's that massive size and skincolor difference. I'm not saying racism held Wilder back just that racism did help Marciano's career. So since you can't expect the panthers to force the judges and because the judges are by nature of their job in favor of points fighting I just don't see why you'd expect anything but judging in favor of Fury.


                    Cavemanism is not in line, at all, with the sport that came of Mendoza's obsession with defense, sales, and money. People who look up to the modern sport more than the ancient martial art don't have any respect for what Wilder does. He's not going to win on points unless by some crazy turn of events he actually does very clearly outpoint Fury...which...c'mon, that **** ain't happening. If it does then even I have very seriously underrated Wilder's boxing ability. I just don't think there's a chance even if it's just a little bit close Wilder will get any form of win or even draw. He will lose unless he KOs Fury or absolutely shuts Fury down like Tyson did Wlad. So Fury doesn't need to worry about judges. He fights for judges and Wilder does not.

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