1. He changed trainers and tactics right before the fight. This new KRONK philosophy involves him coming in heavier, and hence will be slow and easier to hit — which is everything Fury CAN’T afford in this fight.
2. He said he’s taking the fight to Wilder, but he doesn’t have the chin of McCall nor does he have the punching power to put Wilder down. No matter how good of recovery he has or how beautifully he boxes for the rest of the fight, if he gets knocked down multiple times, he either loses via TKO or on points (because of 10-8 rounds).
3. He hasn’t taken boxing seriously, while Wilder has. Fury is the one who’s been doing WWE shows and writing his biography.
4. Wilder was subpar in their first fight; he won’t be this time.
5. Much as he trains and eats right, Fury can’t undo the damage of the drug abuse and wild living he subjected his body to several years ago. That sort of thing leaves a lasting effect on one’s heart and cardiovascular system, and that will make it more difficult for Fury to do what he does best: be elusive.
2. He said he’s taking the fight to Wilder, but he doesn’t have the chin of McCall nor does he have the punching power to put Wilder down. No matter how good of recovery he has or how beautifully he boxes for the rest of the fight, if he gets knocked down multiple times, he either loses via TKO or on points (because of 10-8 rounds).
3. He hasn’t taken boxing seriously, while Wilder has. Fury is the one who’s been doing WWE shows and writing his biography.
4. Wilder was subpar in their first fight; he won’t be this time.
5. Much as he trains and eats right, Fury can’t undo the damage of the drug abuse and wild living he subjected his body to several years ago. That sort of thing leaves a lasting effect on one’s heart and cardiovascular system, and that will make it more difficult for Fury to do what he does best: be elusive.
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