That's pretty much my take on it.
Although Ortiz may have slipped and been inactive enough for Wilder to consider it for real. But I don't count my chickens until they are actually in the ring.
That's pretty much my take on it.
Wilder and his team often pretent to step up, but in the end fight a bum anyway. AJ and Parker are the only ones who actually shows up against good opposition.
imo he will do that and eventually ortz will get worn down exhausted and stopped. so ill go bomb squad style stoppage.Best Coast wrote: ↑12 Dec 2017, 02:38 Wilder by clearcut decision. He boxes and moves like in the first Stiverne fight.
wilder is the most hated boxer today. ya lets shit on the top 2 heavyweght who has great power and fun to watch and always in shape. and was twce signed to fight top contenders
I second that, not going to get excited about this fight until just before the ring walk, I do however think Ortiz is a massive problem for wilder, and could definitely expose him even at the age of 38, all the champs have ducked Ortiz for long enough he's now pushing 40 so no excuses on wilder behalf
Hold on, hold on, hold on. What is this???
Klitschko or Canelo started with good opponents late too ;)punchoutsb wrote: ↑15 Dec 2017, 00:19Hold on, hold on, hold on. What is this???
Is that supposed to be impressive? Is it really impressive to you that an Olympic medalist who turned pro in 2008, who has 39 fights, who has held a title for almost three years, who has defended his title six times was twice signed to fight top contenders?
Wilder isn't a hated boxer by most, though his resume is. Sure, there are trolls on both side of the fence, but the majority of boxing fans would like to see a *little* more accomplishment than twice being signed to fight top contenders. You may be surprised to learn that some champions actually fight multiple top contenders.
I want the biggest fights, and I love to see nothing more than Wilder beat Ortiz to set up a fight between the Parker/AJ winner. I believe the winner of that fight to be the best heavyweight in the world. And I would have zero problem with Wilder being the ultimate winner. In the meantime I don't think it's outrageous that he is not "worshiped" as you say for almost having two good fights sprinkled in to his 39 disappointments.
IronFrost wrote: ↑15 Dec 2017, 00:46Klitschko or Canelo started with good opponents late too ;)punchoutsb wrote: ↑15 Dec 2017, 00:19Hold on, hold on, hold on. What is this???
Is that supposed to be impressive? Is it really impressive to you that an Olympic medalist who turned pro in 2008, who has 39 fights, who has held a title for almost three years, who has defended his title six times was twice signed to fight top contenders?
Wilder isn't a hated boxer by most, though his resume is. Sure, there are trolls on both side of the fence, but the majority of boxing fans would like to see a *little* more accomplishment than twice being signed to fight top contenders. You may be surprised to learn that some champions actually fight multiple top contenders.
I want the biggest fights, and I love to see nothing more than Wilder beat Ortiz to set up a fight between the Parker/AJ winner. I believe the winner of that fight to be the best heavyweight in the world. And I would have zero problem with Wilder being the ultimate winner. In the meantime I don't think it's outrageous that he is not "worshiped" as you say for almost having two good fights sprinkled in to his 39 disappointments.