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Comments Thread For: Haye Admits He Knew 35 Seconds Into Bellew Rematch That Career Was Over

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  • Soler
    replied
    BS, he knew very well his career was over when sparring - he ran out of money and took the fight knowing he would lose 100%. Still I can't blame him for that, he talked it up, sold the fight and made good money from it.

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  • jondacon
    replied
    Haye was fun to watch while he lasted..

    He def had some skills and truly was a World Beater. Unfortunately for him he came up during the Klit reign.

    But who will forget him and Chisora's brush up.

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  • Chrismart
    replied
    Chisora was his last real fight wasn't it. That shoulder injury seemed pretty bad, but the HW division got a bit of it's 'glamour' back while he was retired..so he came back looking for some of the money going around.

    I think the warning signs were there when he was flying abroad to see a doctor about his achilles days before the fight with Bellew. Then we all seen what happened to his leg half way through that fight.

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  • PRINCEKOOL
    replied
    Originally posted by apollocreed View Post
    When the Achilles ruptures like it did, it's apparently a massive injury to come back. I read an interview with him where it said he actually walked differently after the operation, let alone moved differently in the ring.
    He didn't look good before it went in the first fight, but that was the final nail.
    John Barnes did the same thing in 1992 and he had to totally change his game for the rest of his career.
    One thing David Haye always had was very strong base 'I picked up on how he changed his footwear during his last fight? And chose to wear a typical runners trainer. Runners trainers yes they may support your legs, but over time 'they are not optimal for muscle development and ligament/tendon strength 'David Haye would of known this, but he was probably just trying to survive a training camp etc

    Haye's punch mechanics was way off in his last two fights, but from a physical perspective he looked quite strong during the first Bellew fight 'But was probably carrying a slight injury'

    Haye went out swinging anyway, awesome the way he just waved Bellew onto him in those final moments of his career 'He behaved exactly the same up against Carl Thompson' game fighter.

    Note: David Haye probably came back too quickly from that injury, Eddie Hearn & MatchRoom where pushing for the fight to be made quickly 'They knew exactly what they where doing' I thought it was bizarre the way they did not want to acknowledge Haye's injuries also 'It took a herculean effort for Haye to even be inside of the ring while his body was damaged to that extent'.
    Last edited by PRINCEKOOL; 01-05-2020, 07:09 PM.

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  • apollocreed
    replied
    Originally posted by PRINCEKOOL View Post
    I knew it was over, soon as I saw sparring footage.

    David Haye should of retired after the first Bellew fight, that was the perfect time to retire. As he had gained massive amounts of admiration from the boxing world, for his courage's effort.

    During the entire build of the second fight, he was searching for himself 'Just as a man, and he has not been the same since in my opinion' Deep down he still detests the fact that Tony Bellew has beaten him.

    Haye is far to matey matey these days, and it is because of the effects of his loss to Tony Bellew.

    'David Haye was the last real fighter I had a rapport with, I was there from the start and until the end' Enjoyed supporting him.
    When the Achilles ruptures like it did, it's apparently a massive injury to come back. I read an interview with him where it said he actually walked differently after the operation, let alone moved differently in the ring.
    He didn't look good before it went in the first fight, but that was the final nail.
    John Barnes did the same thing in 1992 and he had to totally change his game for the rest of his career.

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  • hugh grant
    replied
    Originally posted by Jkp View Post
    Haye was well and truly past it by the time he fought Bellew. Just a shell of him former self in the ring.
    True, but if he hadn't got that Achilles injury would be have been finished so suddenly?

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  • Jkp
    replied
    Haye was well and truly past it by the time he fought Bellew. Just a shell of him former self in the ring.

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  • joseph5620
    replied
    Originally posted by MexicanStyle#1 View Post
    Beleive me I follow boxing more than any other sport.. actually is the only sport I truly follow... and haye was nothing in the USA or at least where I'm from. Never saw him win anything spectacularly and to be honest did not care to. Everytime I watched him fight someone relevant he lost... that's my opinion and you do not have to agree to it!!!




    That's not an opinion it's just false information. You didn't even know he was a cruiserweight.

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  • The plunger man
    replied
    Very skilled fighter and a really good cruiserweight champion......but the moment he started promoting himself is the moment he ****ed his career up.....took control but lost control and focus

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  • MexicanStyle#1
    replied
    Originally posted by Dr Rassclart View Post
    You’re no Bert Sugar are you? Even a casual would have a passing knowledge of Haye as a unified cruiser weight champion ffs.
    Beleive me I follow boxing more than any other sport.. actually is the only sport I truly follow... and haye was nothing in the USA or at least where I'm from. Never saw him win anything spectacularly and to be honest did not care to. Everytime I watched him fight someone relevant he lost... that's my opinion and you do not have to agree to it!!!

    Leave a comment:

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