Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
-
rdxsportsau
- Welterweight
- Posts: 22
- Joined: 25 Nov 2015, 10:48
Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
This Saturday anthony joshua is fighting against his biggest rival dillian whyte. It's been a rematch. Your predictions and is the winner becomes the number one contender for Biggest titles?
-
rdxsportsau
- Welterweight
- Posts: 22
- Joined: 25 Nov 2015, 10:48
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
Have you not seen Rousey paying off for his offense in last fight? offense is not all
-
Redback Rasta
- Welterweight
- Posts: 2907
- Joined: 19 Jul 2015, 18:53
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
Dereck Chisora has replaced Josh Warrington on the Joshua vs Whyte card on Saturday night, and he’s hunting the winner.
http://www.britishboxers.co.uk/2015/...oxers.co.uk%29
http://www.britishboxers.co.uk/2015/...oxers.co.uk%29
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
May be getting a little ahead of themselves if they think next stop is lineal championship belt.spam wrote:This Saturday anthony joshua is fighting against his biggest rival dillian whyte. It's been a rematch. Your predictions and is the winner becomes the number one contender for Biggest titles?
Both are still developing and I don't think the losers career will suffer that much. Really they are two prospects who the hype train has taken hold off big time. Not to say either of them are not any good or wo';t one day be world champ but that is still a little way off..
-
tiny_acres
- Middleweight
- Posts: 9463
- Joined: 17 Feb 2014, 14:43
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
Good postMr Icaman wrote:May be getting a little ahead of themselves if they think next stop is lineal championship belt.spam wrote:This Saturday anthony joshua is fighting against his biggest rival dillian whyte. It's been a rematch. Your predictions and is the winner becomes the number one contender for Biggest titles?
Both are still developing and I don't think the losers career will suffer that much. Really they are two prospects who the hype train has taken hold off big time. Not to say either of them are not any good or wo';t one day be world champ but that is still a little way off..
-
rdxsportsau
- Welterweight
- Posts: 22
- Joined: 25 Nov 2015, 10:48
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
This is a broken link could you expound why chisora replaced warrington? and who is gonnaa be facing fury after wlad's rematch? :??Redback Rasta wrote:Dereck Chisora has replaced Josh Warrington on the Joshua vs Whyte card on Saturday night, and he’s hunting the winner.
http://www.britishboxers.co.uk/2015/...oxers.co.uk%29
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
Waiting for this fight from many days because Joshua statement was exciting that he want to correct his wrongs. Now let see how do he it.
-
rdxsportsau
- Welterweight
- Posts: 22
- Joined: 25 Nov 2015, 10:48
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
it's a close fight back.....Davidreed wrote:Waiting for this fight from many days because Joshua statement was exciting that he want to correct his wrongs. Now let see how do he it.
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
Joshua and White are both another 4 maybe 5 fights from any big title fight. This is the first genuine test either has had. Throwing the winner to the wolves after this fight makes no sense long term. Maybe one or two more fights after this before lining up Chisora -- who is a genuine test of a fighters worthiness to be considered top 5 or 10. Followed by a Euro level title fight, and THEN go looking for a belt.
Given the schedules of the various HW belts -- interim and 'regular' WBA notwithstanding -- it's 8 months to a year before any match can be made anyway.
Given the schedules of the various HW belts -- interim and 'regular' WBA notwithstanding -- it's 8 months to a year before any match can be made anyway.
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
4 or 5 fights....really? Why? There is nothing wrong with throwing a fighter into the deep end. It seems that most World title match ups are badly matched these days anyway. We don't want to wait 2 1/2 years for AJ to challenge for the world belt. Two more fights after this one then go for it.Taki... wrote:Joshua and White are both another 4 maybe 5 fights from any big title fight. This is the first genuine test either has had. Throwing the winner to the wolves after this fight makes no sense long term. Maybe one or two more fights after this before lining up Chisora -- who is a genuine test of a fighters worthiness to be considered top 5 or 10. Followed by a Euro level title fight, and THEN go looking for a belt.
Given the schedules of the various HW belts -- interim and 'regular' WBA notwithstanding -- it's 8 months to a year before any match can be made anyway.
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
Firstly both fighters are relatively unknown quantities, so a win, despite being a good result, isnt a great indicator of readiness.Batley18 wrote:4 or 5 fights....really? Why? There is nothing wrong with throwing a fighter into the deep end. It seems that most World title match ups are badly matched these days anyway. We don't want to wait 2 1/2 years for AJ to challenge for the world belt. Two more fights after this one then go for it.Taki... wrote:Joshua and White are both another 4 maybe 5 fights from any big title fight. This is the first genuine test either has had. Throwing the winner to the wolves after this fight makes no sense long term. Maybe one or two more fights after this before lining up Chisora -- who is a genuine test of a fighters worthiness to be considered top 5 or 10. Followed by a Euro level title fight, and THEN go looking for a belt.
Given the schedules of the various HW belts -- interim and 'regular' WBA notwithstanding -- it's 8 months to a year before any match can be made anyway.
Secondly, you don't throw genuine prospects in at the deep end. When was the last time a fighter with less than 16 fights was in world championship HW title fight?
Thirdly, 4 or 5 fights is maybe 18 months -- not sure why you think it would take 2 and a half years. So summer 2016. That's a rematch and one defence for Fury in the same period.
And lastly, the bigger the gap, the more even the fight, the greater the anticipation, the bigger the money for everyone involved. Assuming Joshua wins he needs a couple of big wins to really push him on. Managed correctly, Fury/Joshua has the potential to be the biggest fight Britain, maybe even Europe, has seen in a long time. I doubt that's true this summer though.
-
Nightmare Roy
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 16626
- Joined: 18 May 2003, 17:29
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
I think the winner will be fighting for the IBF title in 2-3 fights time now.
-
Redback Rasta
- Welterweight
- Posts: 2907
- Joined: 19 Jul 2015, 18:53
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
I'll try the link again. But paste the text from it below too >>>spam wrote:This is a broken link could you expound why chisora replaced warrington? and who is gonnaa be facing fury after wlad's rematch? :??Redback Rasta wrote:Dereck Chisora has replaced Josh Warrington on the Joshua vs Whyte card on Saturday night, and he’s hunting the winner.
http://www.britishboxers.co.uk/2015/...oxers.co.uk%29
http://www.skysports.com/boxing/news/12 ... ys-o2-bill
Joshua vs Whyte: Dereck Chisora replaces Josh Warrington on Saturday's O2 bill
Dereck Chisora has been added to Saturday's O2 bill as a replacement for Josh Warrington, who has a virus.
Warrington (22-0-KO4) had been due to face Jorge Sanchez but that bout will now be replaced by former British and Commonwealth heavyweight champion Chisora (23-5-15), who will be back in the ring against an as-yet-unnamed opponent just a week after his last fight.
Since losing out on the vacant British title to now-world champion Tyson Fury just over a year ago, Chisora has strung together a trio of victories - outpointing Marcelo Luiz Nascimento in between stopping Beka Lobjanidze and most recently, Peter Erdos.
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
As you say, the bigger the fights, the greater the anticipation and money. Part of that process is the build up to a fight. With better opponents brings potentially longer training camps, and potential injuries. There is no difference between a HW going for a title fight after 16 fights than it is for a SMW or a WW. When you are ready you are ready. He is already highly ranked in most of the organisations. Feed him Chisora if they must after this one, then put him in with someone like Pulev, Jennings, Stiverne, and then a title fight.Taki... wrote:Firstly both fighters are relatively unknown quantities, so a win, despite being a good result, isnt a great indicator of readiness.Batley18 wrote:4 or 5 fights....really? Why? There is nothing wrong with throwing a fighter into the deep end. It seems that most World title match ups are badly matched these days anyway. We don't want to wait 2 1/2 years for AJ to challenge for the world belt. Two more fights after this one then go for it.Taki... wrote:Joshua and White are both another 4 maybe 5 fights from any big title fight. This is the first genuine test either has had. Throwing the winner to the wolves after this fight makes no sense long term. Maybe one or two more fights after this before lining up Chisora -- who is a genuine test of a fighters worthiness to be considered top 5 or 10. Followed by a Euro level title fight, and THEN go looking for a belt.
Given the schedules of the various HW belts -- interim and 'regular' WBA notwithstanding -- it's 8 months to a year before any match can be made anyway.
Secondly, you don't throw genuine prospects in at the deep end. When was the last time a fighter with less than 16 fights was in world championship HW title fight?
Thirdly, 4 or 5 fights is maybe 18 months -- not sure why you think it would take 2 and a half years. So summer 2016. That's a rematch and one defence for Fury in the same period.
And lastly, the bigger the gap, the more even the fight, the greater the anticipation, the bigger the money for everyone involved. Assuming Joshua wins he needs a couple of big wins to really push him on. Managed correctly, Fury/Joshua has the potential to be the biggest fight Britain, maybe even Europe, has seen in a long time. I doubt that's true this summer though.
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
We all know the ABC rankings are garbage. Joshua beat Cornish in his last fight. Whyte's a step on from that, but at the same time it's debatable how big a step. Chisora meanwhile is different beast altogether. A genuine no gimmes HW gatekeeper.Batley18 wrote:As you say, the bigger the fights, the greater the anticipation and money. Part of that process is the build up to a fight. With better opponents brings potentially longer training camps, and potential injuries. There is no difference between a HW going for a title fight after 16 fights than it is for a SMW or a WW. When you are ready you are ready. He is already highly ranked in most of the organisations. Feed him Chisora if they must after this one, then put him in with someone like Pulev, Jennings, Stiverne, and then a title fight.Taki... wrote:Firstly both fighters are relatively unknown quantities, so a win, despite being a good result, isnt a great indicator of readiness.Batley18 wrote:
4 or 5 fights....really? Why? There is nothing wrong with throwing a fighter into the deep end. It seems that most World title match ups are badly matched these days anyway. We don't want to wait 2 1/2 years for AJ to challenge for the world belt. Two more fights after this one then go for it.
Secondly, you don't throw genuine prospects in at the deep end. When was the last time a fighter with less than 16 fights was in world championship HW title fight?
Thirdly, 4 or 5 fights is maybe 18 months -- not sure why you think it would take 2 and a half years. So summer 2016. That's a rematch and one defence for Fury in the same period.
And lastly, the bigger the gap, the more even the fight, the greater the anticipation, the bigger the money for everyone involved. Assuming Joshua wins he needs a couple of big wins to really push him on. Managed correctly, Fury/Joshua has the potential to be the biggest fight Britain, maybe even Europe, has seen in a long time. I doubt that's true this summer though.
'Feed him Chisora' is a nonsense statement. Going from domestic level opponents straight to world level is dangerous at best, stupid at worst.
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
Chisora is washed up now, I reckon AJ would finish him within four. I don't sign on to the idea that fighters should make baby steps toward a title shot, it is over protection.If you show promise then you should be fast tracked. If you lose a close fight but show you belong at that level, then your next fight will be at a very similar level. If Hearn had Lomachenko on his books he would be four fights off the European title.Taki... wrote:We all know the ABC rankings are garbage. Joshua beat Cornish in his last fight. Whyte's a step on from that, but at the same time it's debatable how big a step. Chisora meanwhile is different beast altogether. A genuine no gimmes HW gatekeeper.Batley18 wrote:As you say, the bigger the fights, the greater the anticipation and money. Part of that process is the build up to a fight. With better opponents brings potentially longer training camps, and potential injuries. There is no difference between a HW going for a title fight after 16 fights than it is for a SMW or a WW. When you are ready you are ready. He is already highly ranked in most of the organisations. Feed him Chisora if they must after this one, then put him in with someone like Pulev, Jennings, Stiverne, and then a title fight.Taki... wrote: Firstly both fighters are relatively unknown quantities, so a win, despite being a good result, isnt a great indicator of readiness.
Secondly, you don't throw genuine prospects in at the deep end. When was the last time a fighter with less than 16 fights was in world championship HW title fight?
Thirdly, 4 or 5 fights is maybe 18 months -- not sure why you think it would take 2 and a half years. So summer 2016. That's a rematch and one defence for Fury in the same period.
And lastly, the bigger the gap, the more even the fight, the greater the anticipation, the bigger the money for everyone involved. Assuming Joshua wins he needs a couple of big wins to really push him on. Managed correctly, Fury/Joshua has the potential to be the biggest fight Britain, maybe even Europe, has seen in a long time. I doubt that's true this summer though.
'Feed him Chisora' is a nonsense statement. Going from domestic level opponents straight to world level is dangerous at best, stupid at worst.
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
What evidence is there that Chisora's washed up?Batley18 wrote:Chisora is washed up now, I reckon AJ would finish him within four. I don't sign on to the idea that fighters should make baby steps toward a title shot, it is over protection.If you show promise then you should be fast tracked. If you lose a close fight but show you belong at that level, then your next fight will be at a very similar level. If Hearn had Lomachenko on his books he would be four fights off the European title.Taki... wrote:We all know the ABC rankings are garbage. Joshua beat Cornish in his last fight. Whyte's a step on from that, but at the same time it's debatable how big a step. Chisora meanwhile is different beast altogether. A genuine no gimmes HW gatekeeper.Batley18 wrote:
As you say, the bigger the fights, the greater the anticipation and money. Part of that process is the build up to a fight. With better opponents brings potentially longer training camps, and potential injuries. There is no difference between a HW going for a title fight after 16 fights than it is for a SMW or a WW. When you are ready you are ready. He is already highly ranked in most of the organisations. Feed him Chisora if they must after this one, then put him in with someone like Pulev, Jennings, Stiverne, and then a title fight.
'Feed him Chisora' is a nonsense statement. Going from domestic level opponents straight to world level is dangerous at best, stupid at worst.
Pardon me if I take what 'you reckon' with a large pinch of salt.
In no way, shape, or form is a HW title fight after 19 or 20 fights 'baby steps'.
There's a difference between over protected and a learning curve. Lomachenko, Different fighter, different situation.
-
HomicideHenry
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 18722
- Joined: 08 Sep 2005, 00:43
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
After watching "The Gloves Are Off", it seemed to me Dillian Whyte got under Joshua's skin. He looked like a kid sulking, while Whyte was talking. I seen the amateur fight, and while that doesn't prove anything in the pros--- I honestly think that Whyte has the chin, and the will, to soak up anything that Joshua throws. The fact that Whyte fights back hard, when pressed, shows me that Joshua will have problems. That is, if a referee isnt bought off to stop the fight early.
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
Perhaps washed up was a bit strong from me, but he isn't the same fighter I think he once was. My issue is the level of opposition for the last 6 fights. Bakhtov, Sprott, Gavern, Zumbano Love, Johnson, Cornish. Bakhtov imo would have beat Sprott, Gavern, and Zumbano Love, possibly even Cornish as well. There has been no jump there, and he has obliterated them all. The performances have been very impressive, so now is time to take a leap. KO Whyte, then a top 10 fighter, then push for a title shot or final eliminator.Taki... wrote:What evidence is there that Chisora's washed up?Batley18 wrote:Chisora is washed up now, I reckon AJ would finish him within four. I don't sign on to the idea that fighters should make baby steps toward a title shot, it is over protection.If you show promise then you should be fast tracked. If you lose a close fight but show you belong at that level, then your next fight will be at a very similar level. If Hearn had Lomachenko on his books he would be four fights off the European title.Taki... wrote:
We all know the ABC rankings are garbage. Joshua beat Cornish in his last fight. Whyte's a step on from that, but at the same time it's debatable how big a step. Chisora meanwhile is different beast altogether. A genuine no gimmes HW gatekeeper.
'Feed him Chisora' is a nonsense statement. Going from domestic level opponents straight to world level is dangerous at best, stupid at worst.
Pardon me if I take what 'you reckon' with a large pinch of salt.
In no way, shape, or form is a HW title fight after 19 or 20 fights 'baby steps'.
There's a difference between over protected and a learning curve. Lomachenko, Different fighter, different situation.
-
asdfjkl
- Heavyweight

Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
Now that's what I call a bad loser, Dillian Whyte, very lucky he's allowed to start the second round
Now both seem to be very tired in the second round
Both wobbling and Dillian is the first guy in AJ professional history to make it to the fourth round, AJ seems to be the most tyred, his punches simply aren't hard atm.
Aj makes a comeback, round 1 and 4 are clearly his, 2 and 3 were both close.
5th round close again, perhaps Joshua is slightly the better one
6th round, AJ fighting from distance, dancing and challenging, but sure not like a ballerina, he seems to think he got much more points as I think he got. He's ahead in points, but most rounds were quite close.
7th round, Aj clearly winning, and around half the round, Dillian got injured on his leg right after a wobbling, but still going on, holding himself on the ropes.... Well he kept going for about 15 seconds, fell over, fight is over, AJ won, not sure if it was a KO or a TKO. Dillian lay on the ground and didn't seem to be aware what was going on, but was actually already TKO in the seconds before in my opinion.
Both proved to me they have a chin, AJ also proved to me he can't go full power during a full fight. If he gives everything, he does run out of oxygen.
Dillian Whyte sure wasn't just another bum out there. Dillian teached AJ you can't go all in on the first round.
Now both seem to be very tired in the second round
Both wobbling and Dillian is the first guy in AJ professional history to make it to the fourth round, AJ seems to be the most tyred, his punches simply aren't hard atm.
Aj makes a comeback, round 1 and 4 are clearly his, 2 and 3 were both close.
5th round close again, perhaps Joshua is slightly the better one
6th round, AJ fighting from distance, dancing and challenging, but sure not like a ballerina, he seems to think he got much more points as I think he got. He's ahead in points, but most rounds were quite close.
7th round, Aj clearly winning, and around half the round, Dillian got injured on his leg right after a wobbling, but still going on, holding himself on the ropes.... Well he kept going for about 15 seconds, fell over, fight is over, AJ won, not sure if it was a KO or a TKO. Dillian lay on the ground and didn't seem to be aware what was going on, but was actually already TKO in the seconds before in my opinion.
Both proved to me they have a chin, AJ also proved to me he can't go full power during a full fight. If he gives everything, he does run out of oxygen.
Dillian Whyte sure wasn't just another bum out there. Dillian teached AJ you can't go all in on the first round.
Last edited by asdfjkl on 12 Dec 2015, 19:34, edited 4 times in total.
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
Whyte got knocked the F*CK OUT
-
rdxsportsau
- Welterweight
- Posts: 22
- Joined: 25 Nov 2015, 10:48
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On

Joshua won At the End Join the live coverage and comentry.....
http://proboxingequipment.co.uk/corporate/blog/liv ... ve-on-rdx/
-
sweetviolenturge
- Super Welterweight
- Posts: 677
- Joined: 28 Mar 2015, 08:28
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
AJ's got some work to do, but going off what I saw today & in his previous 14 fights, I think he'd knock Fury out right now. No problem.
IMO Fury doesn't have enough fire power to keep Joshua from getting inside his reach & once he does that I think he smashes Fury to bits.
Honestly, I'm picking Klitschko to reclaim his titles from Fury if he's got anything left at all, but should Fury manage to keep the title then he'd better negotiate for the biggest possible payday that he can get to meet AJ. Cause that will be the end of him.
IMO Fury doesn't have enough fire power to keep Joshua from getting inside his reach & once he does that I think he smashes Fury to bits.
Honestly, I'm picking Klitschko to reclaim his titles from Fury if he's got anything left at all, but should Fury manage to keep the title then he'd better negotiate for the biggest possible payday that he can get to meet AJ. Cause that will be the end of him.
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
sweetviolenturge wrote:AJ's got some work to do, but going off what I saw today & in his previous 14 fights, I think he'd knock Fury out right now. No problem.
IMO Fury doesn't have enough fire power to keep Joshua from getting inside his reach & once he does that I think he smashes Fury to bits.
Honestly, I'm picking Klitschko to reclaim his titles from Fury if he's got anything left at all, but should Fury manage to keep the title then he'd better negotiate for the biggest possible payday that he can get to meet AJ. Cause that will be the end of him.
Fury would keep moving and box Joshua's head off from range.
-
Nightmare Roy
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 16626
- Joined: 18 May 2003, 17:29
Re: Anthony Joshua Vs Dillian Whyte IS The Winner Face Fury Latter On
I agree , he's way too savvy.Ian1973 wrote:sweetviolenturge wrote:AJ's got some work to do, but going off what I saw today & in his previous 14 fights, I think he'd knock Fury out right now. No problem.
IMO Fury doesn't have enough fire power to keep Joshua from getting inside his reach & once he does that I think he smashes Fury to bits.
Honestly, I'm picking Klitschko to reclaim his titles from Fury if he's got anything left at all, but should Fury manage to keep the title then he'd better negotiate for the biggest possible payday that he can get to meet AJ. Cause that will be the end of him.
Fury would keep moving and box Joshua's head off from range.