For that pile of money? I think about 90% of people, especially back at the time, would do it, I would in every case.danconnollyeire wrote:Fvck you're boring. Real men don't call someone who's stepped in the ring with Wlad a pussy. You're obsessedasdfjkl wrote:If you claim you're better, but refuse to fight that person, while at the same time you do fight against guys who have absolutely no chance, then you're a pussy. Both Wilder, as well as Daffy perfectly fit that bill. And even after he got demolished, by someone that was actually a B-option compared to Briggs, and then you still claim you're better and want to fight AJ, the rank 1 of the competition, then you're just an annoying prick. A pussy that doesn't dare to accept his own terms, things like that. It's just silly.danconnollyeire wrote:
You fight him then you pussy? You're calling people pussies... fight me even. Pussy
Look, I fully admit I'm not the best heavyweight boxer in the world, that's why I wouldn't fight AJ for example. If you're planning to come to Amsterdam any time soon, pay me a price that's worth showing up and are not clearly way out of my league then I'll give it a shot, or fully admit I'm not good enough. Like a real men should do.
Tony Bellew v David Haye II
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asdfjkl
- Heavyweight

Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
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Grilling Machine
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 3165
- Joined: 16 Sep 2005, 02:28
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
For me, it's actually the sense that he's not a fighter, but someone blessed with athleticism and no other big-money options. If he could go back in time and trade his career for Daley Thompson's (just for an example), along with the latter's popularity and respect, I'm pretty sure he would.jamesmcdonnell wrote:What is it that they find so compelling about him.
He was never the rock-faced hardman who won our favour by walking through shots, and I can better relate to the psychology of someone who isn't scared but doesn't like getting hurt, versus the likes of Frazier and Duran. Those two are obviously all-timers and well ahead of Haye (though he'd have been much closer had he remained at cruiser), but neither carried the mood of reluctance towards risk that Haye does. Calzaghe had a bit of the same: he wasn't a natural fighter, just pushed really hard until it became his life.
Getting such boxers into the fights that we want to see is notoriously hard, but I love watching them when they happen. I don't have to like those in question to admire some of their mental qualities.
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jamesmcdonnell
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 45238
- Joined: 12 Nov 2003, 06:11
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
I disagree entirely. Haye is a born fighter as is calzaghe. Hayes early career saw him triumph in hard fights. At heavyweight however i think he always knew he coukdnt afford to get tagged.Grilling Machine wrote:For me, it's actually the sense that he's not a fighter, but someone blessed with athleticism and no other big-money options. If he could go back in time and trade his career for Daley Thompson's (just for an example), along with the latter's popularity and respect, I'm pretty sure he would.jamesmcdonnell wrote:What is it that they find so compelling about him.
He was never the rock-faced hardman who won our favour by walking through shots, and I can better relate to the psychology of someone who isn't scared but doesn't like getting hurt, versus the likes of Frazier and Duran. Those two are obviously all-timers and well ahead of Haye (though he'd have been much closer had he remained at cruiser), but neither carried the mood of reluctance towards risk that Haye does. Calzaghe had a bit of the same: he wasn't a natural fighter, just pushed really hard until it became his life.
Getting such boxers into the fights that we want to see is notoriously hard, but I love watching them when they happen. I don't have to like those in question to admire some of their mental qualities.
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
Nicely put. I never understood when people refer to someone like Audley as having no 'heart'. In my book it takes an awful lot of courage for someone who isnt a natural fighter to climb.in the ring, compared to someone like duran who probably enjoyed fighting.
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
I will go as far as saying the 11thmimmy123 wrote:Without brown nosing Realistic he has had another prediction correct. If this does happen he will be known as Boxrec's Mystic Meg.3132DW wrote:Can't see it as that fight would command 5m plus in purses so there wouldn't be enough budget to add that - they would have that as a stand alone show in Man/O2.Realistic wrote:November in Cardiff (if the AJ v Pulev is a success)
That is my prediction
Kal Yafai/Sho Ishida is Main AJ support as it stands.
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
asdfjkl wrote:Daffy Duck would never dare that, especially not if he has to accept similar rules as he forces all his opponents to accept.
Daffy Duck would never dare to fight fair.
You have issues my friend regarding David Haye
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danconnollyeire
- Light Heavyweight
- Posts: 3576
- Joined: 24 May 2012, 10:31
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
Put your money where your mouth is then? You sucking off Bellew? is that what it is? You're just sour that your man could barely beat a fighter 3 years retired with one leg... it's laughableasdfjkl wrote:For that pile of money? I think about 90% of people, especially back at the time, would do it, I would in every case.danconnollyeire wrote:Fvck you're boring. Real men don't call someone who's stepped in the ring with Wlad a pussy. You're obsessedasdfjkl wrote: If you claim you're better, but refuse to fight that person, while at the same time you do fight against guys who have absolutely no chance, then you're a pussy. Both Wilder, as well as Daffy perfectly fit that bill. And even after he got demolished, by someone that was actually a B-option compared to Briggs, and then you still claim you're better and want to fight AJ, the rank 1 of the competition, then you're just an annoying prick. A pussy that doesn't dare to accept his own terms, things like that. It's just silly.
Look, I fully admit I'm not the best heavyweight boxer in the world, that's why I wouldn't fight AJ for example. If you're planning to come to Amsterdam any time soon, pay me a price that's worth showing up and are not clearly way out of my league then I'll give it a shot, or fully admit I'm not good enough. Like a real men should do.
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asdfjkl
- Heavyweight

Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
No idea what you're talking about, you seem to have a sick mind.danconnollyeire wrote:Put your money where your mouth is then? You sucking off Bellew? is that what it is? You're just sour that your man could barely beat a fighter 3 years retired with one leg... it's laughableasdfjkl wrote:For that pile of money? I think about 90% of people, especially back at the time, would do it, I would in every case.danconnollyeire wrote:
Fvck you're boring. Real men don't call someone who's stepped in the ring with Wlad a pussy. You're obsessed
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
Well said davie, I've been saying a while this addkldl guy shouldn't comment on Haye threadsdavie wrote:asdfjkl wrote:Daffy Duck would never dare that, especially not if he has to accept similar rules as he forces all his opponents to accept.
Daffy Duck would never to fight fair.
Seriously, did David promise he'd call you after a date and you never heard from him again?
Your bitterness is the likes I've never seen on a forum
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
Whose bravest due to injury etc is quite pointless conversation, but being a leg down is more debilitating than being an arm downgilgamesh wrote:In either the 2nd or 3rd round of his fight with Erik Morales, Jesus Chavez dislocated his shoulder in his right arm. He wound up going the distance against one of the best fighters of his time who he was the underdog against ANYWAY even prior to the injury, and actually gave Morales a pretty difficult night in spite of being a one armed man in a Boxing match.stufm wrote:Go on then, give us some examples...Boxerbeetle wrote:
You need to watch more boxing
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
As for the actual op
If Haye can turn up fit and injury free then Bellew should give him the rematch
He championed all thru the pr of the first fight he'd give him the rematch
He knows that the first fight has big questions due to injury
My gut feeling Bellew doesn't want it
If Haye can turn up fit and injury free then Bellew should give him the rematch
He championed all thru the pr of the first fight he'd give him the rematch
He knows that the first fight has big questions due to injury
My gut feeling Bellew doesn't want it
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Boxerbeetle
- Light Heavyweight
- Posts: 32962
- Joined: 19 Sep 2011, 10:59
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
Agreed.Ossyrules wrote:Whose bravest due to injury etc is quite pointless conversation, but being a leg down is more debilitating than being an arm downgilgamesh wrote:In either the 2nd or 3rd round of his fight with Erik Morales, Jesus Chavez dislocated his shoulder in his right arm. He wound up going the distance against one of the best fighters of his time who he was the underdog against ANYWAY even prior to the injury, and actually gave Morales a pretty difficult night in spite of being a one armed man in a Boxing match.stufm wrote:
Go on then, give us some examples...
Although when I originally made the comment, I wasn't just talking about injuries sustained during a fight, just bravery in general (as OP didn't specifically refer to injuries). The most obvious example that comes to mind is the Thriller in Manilla - 2 ATGs hammering each other nearly to death in scorching heat. I'd argue Ali & Frazier showed a good deal more courage that day than David Haye showed against Tony fvcking Bellew.
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Grilling Machine
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 3165
- Joined: 16 Sep 2005, 02:28
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
In the ring, absolutely. My point is that neither man's the sort to crave violence for the sake of it — the catharsis of the young Tyson, they just want respect and the end justifies the means. Is how I see it. Whereas Duran would've fought you in a hilltop shed for insulting his chickens or summat.jamesmcdonnell wrote:Haye is a born fighter as is calzaghe.
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Boxerbeetle
- Light Heavyweight
- Posts: 32962
- Joined: 19 Sep 2011, 10:59
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
To be fair, I'd say Duran is the outlier here.Grilling Machine wrote:In the ring, absolutely. My point is that neither man's the sort to crave violence for the sake of it — the catharsis of the young Tyson, they just want respect and the end justifies the means. Is how I see it. Whereas Duran would've fought you in a hilltop shed for insulting his chickens or summat.jamesmcdonnell wrote:Haye is a born fighter as is calzaghe.
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
I think it's more down to the money - Haye still thinks he's the draw and wants more. Bellew won't accept a lot less like he did in the 1st fight.Ossyrules wrote:As for the actual op
If Haye can turn up fit and injury free then Bellew should give him the rematch
He championed all thru the pr of the first fight he'd give him the rematch
He knows that the first fight has big questions due to injury
My gut feeling Bellew doesn't want it
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asdfjkl
- Heavyweight

Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
Bellew is more then willing to give him the rematch, it's Daffy Duck who wants all kind of unfair advantage Bellew never had. Daffy is just a silly sad guy, who doesn't dare to accept any fair fight. He just made a mistake, thinking he could handle this light something weight. And some dumb people claimed it to be a good excuse to avoid Shannon Briggs, a fight he would also have lost badly by KO in the first round.Ossyrules wrote:As for the actual op
If Haye can turn up fit and injury free then Bellew should give him the rematch
He championed all thru the pr of the first fight he'd give him the rematch
He knows that the first fight has big questions due to injury
My gut feeling Bellew doesn't want it
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
Please don't comment on Haye threadsasdfjkl wrote:Bellew is more then willing to give him the rematch, it's Daffy Duck who wants all kind of unfair advantage Bellew never had. Daffy is just a silly sad guy, who doesn't dare to accept any fair fight. He just made a mistake, thinking he could handle this light something weight. And some dumb people claimed it to be a good excuse to avoid Shannon Briggs, a fight he would also have lost badly by KO in the first round.Ossyrules wrote:As for the actual op
If Haye can turn up fit and injury free then Bellew should give him the rematch
He championed all thru the pr of the first fight he'd give him the rematch
He knows that the first fight has big questions due to injury
My gut feeling Bellew doesn't want it
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asdfjkl
- Heavyweight

Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
Please don't comment at allOssyrules wrote:Please don't comment on Haye threadsasdfjkl wrote:Bellew is more then willing to give him the rematch, it's Daffy Duck who wants all kind of unfair advantage Bellew never had. Daffy is just a silly sad guy, who doesn't dare to accept any fair fight. He just made a mistake, thinking he could handle this light something weight. And some dumb people claimed it to be a good excuse to avoid Shannon Briggs, a fight he would also have lost badly by KO in the first round.Ossyrules wrote:As for the actual op
If Haye can turn up fit and injury free then Bellew should give him the rematch
He championed all thru the pr of the first fight he'd give him the rematch
He knows that the first fight has big questions due to injury
My gut feeling Bellew doesn't want it
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Grilling Machine
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 3165
- Joined: 16 Sep 2005, 02:28
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
If you ever fancy changing your name, how about Hatemaker?
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
Your fould?asdfjkl wrote: It's not my fould that Daffy is scared, he's like the Deontay Wilder from the UK. I also would have loved to see him keeping his promises, but sadly, he stole Briggs his money and ran away scared after all his lies, that running scared he's doing again after his surrending loss against the naturally not even cruiserweight guy. I wish he proved me wrong, but sadly, he would never dare to go in the ring with such an absolutely overpowering beast like that fat light somethingweight again and that's the truth, he doesn't even dare to accept his own contract!
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
Didn't Danny Williams dislocate his shoulder in one of the fights against Julius Francis?
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asdfjkl
- Heavyweight

Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
NOT my fould, I can't do much about his odd and silly behaviour, having a big mouth when he smells money and running away scared when he faces an opponent.ILikeBeer wrote:Your fould?asdfjkl wrote: It's not my fould that Daffy is scared, he's like the Deontay Wilder from the UK. I also would have loved to see him keeping his promises, but sadly, he stole Briggs his money and ran away scared after all his lies, that running scared he's doing again after his surrending loss against the naturally not even cruiserweight guy. I wish he proved me wrong, but sadly, he would never dare to go in the ring with such an absolutely overpowering beast like that fat light somethingweight again and that's the truth, he doesn't even dare to accept his own contract!
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Boxerbeetle
- Light Heavyweight
- Posts: 32962
- Joined: 19 Sep 2011, 10:59
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
No, that was the Potter fight (unless Danny was unlucky enough to do it twice?).ILikeBeer wrote:Didn't Danny Williams dislocate his shoulder in one of the fights against Julius Francis?
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PredatorHayds
- Super Welterweight
- Posts: 4891
- Joined: 08 Jul 2015, 08:23
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
Was the Potter fight.Boxerbeetle wrote:No, that was the Potter fight (unless Danny was unlucky enough to do it twice?).ILikeBeer wrote:Didn't Danny Williams dislocate his shoulder in one of the fights against Julius Francis?
One of the most well liked fighters of a generation Danny.
Re: Tony Bellew v David Haye II
Mark Potter, amazing fight thatILikeBeer wrote:Didn't Danny Williams dislocate his shoulder in one of the fights against Julius Francis?