Comments Thread For: Luis Ortiz's S&C Coach: If Fury Can Avoid Right Hand, A Long Night For Wilder

[BIGPOPPAPUMP]

Larry Wade is very familiar with WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder and the power that he possesses in his right hand. The Las Vegas based strength and conditioning coach had top heavyweight contender Luis Ortiz in the best shape of his career for his November showdown against Wilder.
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[thereeldeel]

That's all it comes down to in the end, if Fury avoids the right hand he wins.
And even if Wilder lands the right it doesn't mean Fury will stay down.

[tokon]

This is why we know Fury's talk of going for the KO is BS!

[davef]

Excellent analysis by the s&c coach said things that never even entered my thoughts I will now look at this fight from a totally different perspective

[Santa_]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QNqZkSEOObE

[CubanGuyNYC]

Excellent analysis by the s&c coach said things that never even entered my thoughts I will now look at this fight from a totally different perspective

Lmao I wasn’t even gonna bother reading the article. Got the joke when I did. Haha

[texasboi15]

Who gives a fck what this guy thinks

He's failed twice

If the dumb fck knew any better he'd be out sharpening up on the new PED procedures that's currently out.

[markther]

Wilder has only went the distance 2 times in his entire professional career.

In his 1st title fight with Stiverne 5 years ago, it went the distance. Notice what he said after that fight. “People didn’t think I could go the distance, people didn’t know if I could take a punch, people didn’t know if I could box.” Everyone knows Stiverne isn’t in any league with Fury as a BOXER. Stiverne doesn’t have the footwork or ring generalship or experience of a Tyson Fury. But apparently in that 1st fight, Wilder had enough respect for his power. In the 2nd fight, not so much.

The 2nd time Wilder went the distance is against Fury. Scored 2 knockdowns and it was “recorded,” a draw although many people thought Fury won despite the knockdowns. But it looked like in the 12th round after he got up and hit Wilder with some good shots, Wilder got a taste of Tyson’s power and respected Tyson’s power. My guess is Wilder will have some respect and muscle memory of that power in the rematch.

I’ve been saying this over and over again based on all the above. IF Tyson can avoid hitting the canvas in the rematch, it’s an easy decision win for him. He is the superior boxer, far superior then Stiverne or any other fighter Wilder has faced to date. All Fury needs to do is out box Wilder and avoid the right hand and the traps Wilder will try to set for the right hand. His team should be all over that for the rematch in film study and sparring. And just knowing Fury is training with Steward will let a wilder know Tyson will be sitting on his punches in certain spots throughout the fight. Again, Wilder already knows Tyson can punch. If you took away the Wallin and Wilder fights, Tyson is over 70% stoppage percentage so he is no slouch with respect to punching power. And any HW can knock out another HW. I am more intrigued with this fight than the 1st one. I just think Tyson takes all that data from the 1st one & wins the 2nd fight.

[Earl-Hickey]

This fight will be won or lost based on Fury's ability or lack of, to get Wilders respect early.

[SweetPbfAli]

Groundbreaking observation there.