which averages out to 7 for Fury, and 5.9 for Wilder. Basically one per round advantage for Fury.
Again, boxing isn't scored on average punches. It's on rounds.
Take out the rounds that Wilder clearly won out of the equation. It's not that close anymore and you certainly can't find enough to score for Wilder to win as one judge inexplicably did.
Again, boxing isn't scored on average punches. It's on rounds.
Take out the rounds that Wilder clearly won out of the equation. It's not that close anymore and you certainly can't find enough to score for Wilder to win as one judge inexplicably did.
Personally, I had Fury ahead 6 rounds to 4, with 2 even. Wilder had two knockdowns. Do the math, and you will see that a draw was the right decision in the end, aside from the KO they should have called in the 12th. 99% of refs would have waved it off.
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