Originally posted by Squared.Circle
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Comments Thread For: Froch: You've Got To Put Fury As No. 1 Heavyweight, Ahead Of Joshua
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Originally posted by DaNeutral. View PostThat's cool it's all on opinion and means nothing anyway. You don't agree with aspects of my opinion and are throwing me food for thought. I respect that. I think your a blind wilder fan boy sheep moron who has a hatred for anything Joshua, hearn or Matchroom is the the devil but that's because you have been brain washed by some goons on YouTube which where your boxing opinion is fed to you.
But thanks for sharing it.
When AJ was on top I said he was the King. When Wilder looked the part I said he was the man to beat. Now Tyson Fury holds the throne and it is time to see his reign. Some of us just love boxing, we aren’t in it for any guy.
Not downing your man crush AJ, but as you stated, the fights need to determine who is on top. Other than that, promoters like Hearn will use their market lobbyist to build a false case for a champion whilst continuing to avoid the best competition. Haven’t seen that at all right?
With this Covid disruption we want to see the best fighting the best as soon as we get the green light.
Nothing personal bro but even opinion has to at least make some logical sense. What if I said in my opinion the UK is actually the Southern most Nation in the world? Should we just let that opinion slide also?
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Originally posted by JcLazyX210 View PostWhat about Andy ??
#1 AJ
#2 Fury
#3 Wilder
#4 Whyte
#5 Ruiz
#6 Parker
#7 Pulev
#8 Povetkin
#9/10 a toss up between Ortiz and Chisora
People will obviously have their own order, but I find it difficult to put anybody but those I’ve listed in the top 10. And that is just rankings, based on opponents beaten (how it should be). Who is best is a different matter.
Edit: To be honest, the more I look at it, I probably would put Ruiz at number 3 simply due to the AJ win.Last edited by Squared.Circle; 03-28-2020, 06:45 PM.
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We don't have to do anything, Mr Froch.
Firstly, particularly in boxing given the difference in era's, and the oversimplification of P4P lists, which mean one has to buy into a 'one to rule them all', or 'chosen one' mentality is not realistic.
That is why there will never be unanimous agreement on the best ever.
Fury's stock has certainly risen since he beat Wilder (by premature stoppage IMO) yet his resumé still doesn't compare.
As for legitimately recognised fighters, he's only fought Chisora, Klitschko, and Wilder.
Until there is a fight between them, and a fight between AJ and Wilder, all comparisons are just intellectual ************.
I enjoy intellectual ************ as much as the next guy, but I understand that's all it is.
I would put my money on A.J to beat Fury in what would be a very tough and probably scrappy fight, with A.J having a better inside game than Wilder (which is to say it's not great just better) throws better combinations, is a better boxer, hits just as hard, and has proven he came overcome pressure and adversity.
Fury would most likely employ a stick and move game, whilst tying A.J up on the inside, trying to outbox him.
What impresses me most about Fury is his bucking the historical trend in pursuing a successful comeback after 'a breakdown' - 95% of athletes never regain the same heights again after such an episode.
Secondly, his courage to press the action against a fearsome puncher in Wilder who had already put him on the canvas in their first fight - that was not only courageous but showed that he is capable of adapting. - again, he bucked the trend there as most fighters find it next to impossible to change their style once they enter the latter stages of their careers.
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I agree with this Fury, Joshua, Wilder in that order and only because Anthony has the belts. Good old Carl Froch big fan of him as a fighter but what a arrogant prick he was haha I still remember the master class Andre Ward put on him.
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Originally posted by Squared.Circle View PostWith his win over AJ he’d have to be sixth in my books. However, I wouldn’t argue with anybody having him at 4, ahead of Wilder and Whyte. My full top 10, without being diplomatic and not choosing a number 1, would be;
#1 AJ
#2 Fury
#3 Wilder
#4 Whyte
#5 Ruiz
#6 Parker
#7 Pulev
#8 Povetkin
#9/10 a toss up between Ortiz and Chisora
People will obviously have their own order, but I find it difficult to put anybody but those I’ve listed in the top 10. And that is just rankings, based on opponents beaten (how it should be). Who is best is a different matter.
Edit: To be honest, the more I look at it, I probably would put Ruiz at number 3 simply due to the AJ win.
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Originally posted by Kiowhatta View PostWe don't have to do anything, Mr Froch.
Firstly, particularly in boxing given the difference in era's, and the oversimplification of P4P lists, which mean one has to buy into a 'one to rule them all', or 'chosen one' mentality is not realistic.
That is why there will never be unanimous agreement on the best ever.
Fury's stock has certainly risen since he beat Wilder (by premature stoppage IMO) yet his resumé still doesn't compare.
As for legitimately recognised fighters, he's only fought Chisora, Klitschko, and Wilder.
Until there is a fight between them, and a fight between AJ and Wilder, all comparisons are just intellectual ************.
I enjoy intellectual ************ as much as the next guy, but I understand that's all it is.
I would put my money on A.J to beat Fury in what would be a very tough and probably scrappy fight, with A.J having a better inside game than Wilder (which is to say it's not great just better) throws better combinations, is a better boxer, hits just as hard, and has proven he came overcome pressure and adversity.
Fury would most likely employ a stick and move game, whilst tying A.J up on the inside, trying to outbox him.
What impresses me most about Fury is his bucking the historical trend in pursuing a successful comeback after 'a breakdown' - 95% of athletes never regain the same heights again after such an episode.
Secondly, his courage to press the action against a fearsome puncher in Wilder who had already put him on the canvas in their first fight - that was not only courageous but showed that he is capable of adapting. - again, he bucked the trend there as most fighters find it next to impossible to change their style once they enter the latter stages of their careers.
A very well thought out and intelligent assessment!
I agree with all the points you've made, but my money would be on Fury to beat AJ.
In my assessment, Fury has so much more in the toolbox than AJ.
In addition, he has a better chin and recovers far quicker when buzzed.
I just hope we get to see them fight each other soon.
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Originally posted by Kiowhatta View PostWhat impresses me most about Fury is his bucking the historical trend in pursuing a successful comeback after 'a breakdown' - 95% of athletes never regain the same heights again after such an episode.
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Originally posted by Squared.Circle View PostBoxRec is just a points-based ranking system, it doesn’t designate a champion. Their #1 is literally that, they’re saying AJ is the number 1 heavyweight.
If you’re looking at it from BoxRec’s points-based, objective (unbiased) system, then AJ is undoubtedly number one; he’s quite simply beat more highly ranked opponents than anybody. It’s the least subjective ranking system there is so for anybody thinking logically, that one holds the most weight.
The Ring and TBRB are subjective based rankings; they have meetings to decide who they believe should be ranked where.
I agree with you though, the absolute consensus number 1 spot is vacant and to be decided by the winners of Wilder v Fury and AJ v Pulev (which will be AJ v Fury lol) facing off. But until then, if you’re going off opponents beat (which is how it should actually work), then it should logically be,
#1 vacant
#2 AJ
#3 Fury
#4/5 between Whyte and Wilder
Because let’s be honest, Whyte’s wins over Parker and Rivas are inarguably on par with Wilder’s only two decent wins against Ortiz, so it’s a toss up.
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Originally posted by JcLazyX210 View PostHow can you put AJ over the guy who beat Klitschko first ? And gave deontay his first lost? The men held every belt in the heavyweight division.
Also, the man has held every major belt in the heavyweight division...but defended none. So that also says a lot when it comes to rankings.Last edited by Squared.Circle; 03-29-2020, 05:19 AM.
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