If wilder loses to fury will he retire

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    #51
    Originally posted by champion4ever
    the man has balance and coordination problems in legs as well;
    You're talking about Wilder yeah? Fury has the best footwork and movement in the division without a shadow of a doubt. Its Wilder who falls over when throwing punches, his footwork and balance is atrocious, in fact so is his entire technique.

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    • Froch_uppercut
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      #52
      Originally posted by Deontay Wilder
      Wilder has said in interviews that he'll fight to 40 if he's healthy enough.

      It takes a lot of work to reach that level. Win or lose, he's not giving that up.
      What level exactly has he reached? He's fooking awful.

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      • Froch_uppercut
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        #53
        Originally posted by SeGoodland
        I'm not so sure. Fury should beat Wilder in a rematch, if it happens.

        Looking at Wilder's career do date, he can cherry pick his way back into a title-shot after 18-24 months.
        Who is he going to beat to get back in the picture then? Whyte is better than him, and maybe Miller too. You'll have Dubois and a couple of other young guns ready in 18 months.

        Wilder's days are coming to an end, thankfully. I can't respect a bullsh itter who runs hi mouth and won't back it up.

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        • STREET CLEANER
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          #54
          Wilder have already expressed that he is not afraid of losing his "0". I don't think he will retire especially when people like KOes and he has that equalizer.

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          • champion4ever
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            #55
            Originally posted by SuperHanz
            You're talking about Wilder yeah? Fury has the best footwork and movement in the division without a shadow of a doubt. Its Wilder who falls over when throwing punches, his footwork and balance is atrocious, in fact so is his entire technique.
            Are you serious? Do you have a lost of contact with reality? Deontay Wilder takes a punch as well as anybody in the Heavyweight division. His chin and legs hold up under immense duress and pressure.

            Tyson Fury on the other hand, the moment you stick him, he goes down and goes down hard. He probably has the worst chin in the Heavyweight division at the moment. He can't take a punch for shit. That's why he moves so much because the moment he stands flat-footed he is often planted to the canvas.

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            • _Rexy_
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              #56
              Originally posted by champion4ever
              Are you serious? Do you have a lost of contact with reality? Deontay Wilder takes a punch as well as anybody in the Heavyweight division. His chin and legs hold up under immense duress and pressure.

              Tyson Fury on the other hand, the moment you stick him, he goes down and goes down hard. He probably has the worst chin in the Heavyweight division at the moment. He can't take a punch for shit. That's why he moves so much because the moment he stands flat-footed he is often planted to the canvas.
              Wilder has a solid chin, I think Hanz is referring to Wilder's footwork which has been straight awful in the past, and poor now lol

              I'm sure someone will post a gif of Wilder tripping over himself punching Duhaupus

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                #57
                Originally posted by champion4ever
                Are you serious? Do you have a lost of contact with reality? Deontay Wilder takes a punch as well as anybody in the Heavyweight division. His chin and legs hold up under immense duress and pressure.

                Tyson Fury on the other hand, the moment you stick him, he goes down and goes down hard. He probably has the worst chin in the Heavyweight division at the moment. He can't take a punch for shit. That's why he moves so much because the moment he stands flat-footed he is often planted to the canvas.
                Tyson Fury moves because he's a boxer, not a KO artist, and his chin is fine. That combo that he landed in the 12th would've knocked most HWs out cold, yet Fury got up and proceeded to put a beating on him for the rest of the round. If Fury really has 'the worst chin in the division' as you claim, he wouldn't have gone 12 rounds with Wilder would he?

                Think about these things before you post, otherwise you end up looking very foolish.

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                • hugh grant
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                  #58
                  I really think wilder was flattered he could put fury down once, let alone twice in same fight as he put fury on a pedestal. He always hoped he could drop fury and visualized it but up til fight night it was more fantasy.
                  But I'm sure wilder knows fury chin is one of toughest he's had pleasure to hit.
                  Fury getting up was disheartening for wilder. But to then put his hands behind back LOL must have been humiliating for wilder

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                  • champion4ever
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                    #59
                    Originally posted by SuperHanz
                    Tyson Fury moves because he's a boxer, not a KO artist, and his chin is fine. That combo that he landed in the 12th would've knocked most HWs out cold, yet Fury got up and proceeded to put a beating on him for the rest of the round. If Fury really has 'the worst chin in the division' as you claim, he wouldn't have gone 12 rounds with Wilder would he?

                    Think about these things before you post, otherwise you end up looking very foolish.
                    Why in the Hell did go down then in the first place and why in the Hell is his trainer Ben Davison is refusing a return rematch with Deontay Wilder? It's because he is scared that if Wilder lands those punches the next time Tyson wouldn't be so lucky.

                    Moreover, Wilder was really too light for that bout. He only weighed 212 lbs coming into that bout as compared to Tyson Fury weighing 256 lbs. Had Wilder been a little heavier; Let's say between 222-230 lbs he would have easily finished Tyson Fury off that night.

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                      #60
                      Originally posted by champion4ever
                      Why in the Hell did go down then in the first place and why in the Hell is his trainer Ben Davison is refusing a return rematch with Deontay Wilder? It's because he is scared that if Wilder lands those punches the next time Tyson wouldn't be so lucky.

                      Moreover, Wilder was really too light for that bout. He only weighed 212 lbs coming into that bout as compared to Tyson Fury weighing 256 lbs. Had Wilder been a little heavier; Let's say between 222-230 lbs he would have easily finished Tyson Fury off that night.
                      Fury already beat Wilder so I wouldn't blame his team wanting say, Anthony Joshua instead, but rest assured, a rematch will happen and Wilder will get stopped this time. Wilder has a punchers chance of course, but only that. Most likely, he'll get schooled and KOd. Like I said in a previous post, that was only a 60% Fury in there, he'll be fitter and sharper in a rematch. Wilder eating a few more pies isn't suddenly going to make him learn how to box.

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