Jack Reiss on Fury count
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There are hundreds of knockdowns each year. It is very rare that a fighter is given 20 seconds to recover after a knockdown.
This isn't even debatable. This is crazyComment
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Maybe. Depends on which Fury shows up - which is the only unknown here. We know what we're getting from Wilder, which is an attempt to go for a KO.
What we DON'T know is
- Whether Wilder will get a chance to land this time - since last time he went 10 rounds barely landing anything
- If he does land, will it be flush, or flash knockdowns like the first knockdown in the first fight
- Whether Fury will legit stand and trade like he says
I actually think that the best way to beat Wilder is the same best way to beat Golovkin - don't fear him, go to him. Close distance, be the aggressor, take away his reach advantage. Wilder only has the power he has at range because all of his power is coming from his back. He's not going to spark you Linares-style with a short right inside and we know from the Szpilka fight he's vulnerable when he's throwing.
If Fury ups the tempo he has a chance to beat this guy. I just don't know if the right Fury shows up. We need to see a LOT more of this right here:
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Disagree, you have to factor in the situation. You get all types of knock downs - heavy, flash, body shot, as well as what the point in the fight they happened. If you look at knock downs where the fighter barely beat the count after a heavy fall, I would think quite a few of those would be pushing 20 seconds. BJS vs Coerces was over 20 in fact and that was recent and just from memory, I bet I could find a lot moreComment
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U noob? Refs today have legal responsibility to ascertain a fighters state before releasing him to fight, gen in the 15-20sec range.
Don't like it, but reportedly Fury opened his eyes when he hit the canvas to wink at the ref, so some smart moves on his part that won't be granted this fight.Comment
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