AJ v Wilder set for America?

oogiebe
Light Heavyweight
Posts: 32990
Joined: 01 Jul 2012, 19:35

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by oogiebe »

jamamb wrote: 17 May 2018, 15:00 his awkward style is the lack of schooling and probably his late start. simply being very athletic doesnt cause one to be akward. fact is his akwardness and crudeness have allowed a number of less athletically gifted opponents to have success and go rounds. i dont know how ppl can watch that and act like his 'akwardness' and 'unorthodoxy' are actually strengths

imagine if wilder had all these athletic advantages over his opponents, but then also was a sound well schooled boxer. no doubt hed be a better fighter who isnt dropping like half the rounds to guys like szpilka
Awkwardness comes from a lack of schooling, yes, but his athleticism makes up for that in many ways (not all ways), but in no way makes up for the lack of boxing skills. No doubt AJ is the better boxer, and thus loses far less rounds. But, Wilder's power is and remains the equalizer. I hope the fight happens so we can move on to other topics! LMAO! Ciao!
nitro5912
Middleweight
Posts: 733
Joined: 11 Mar 2014, 13:02

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by nitro5912 »

Doesn't AJ have the one shot that can change a fight? Or did his uppercut from hell not count V wlad?

I'd say in terms of one punch power wilder slightly edges it.

But I reckon that if Wilder is caught cleanly at any stage in the fight then it is good night as he to me appears to be suspect, Ortiz hurt him and gassed, Molina put him on wobbly legs, some bloke called scooner put him on his arse.

AJ has been down V wlad and wobbled for all of 15secs v Whyte. Both levels above schooner and Molina.

This fight will be a fight of AJs superior skills which appear to be getting better under RM especially in defence Vs pure wildness which has massive flaws.

I still lean to AJ, I think that a decent jab and step back will trouble wilder.
oogiebe
Light Heavyweight
Posts: 32990
Joined: 01 Jul 2012, 19:35

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by oogiebe »

nitro5912 wrote: 17 May 2018, 15:23 Doesn't AJ have the one shot that can change a fight? Or did his uppercut from hell not count V wlad?

I'd say in terms of one punch power wilder slightly edges it.

But I reckon that if Wilder is caught cleanly at any stage in the fight then it is good night as he to me appears to be suspect, Ortiz hurt him and gassed, Molina put him on wobbly legs, some bloke called scooner put him on his arse.

AJ has been down V wlad and wobbled for all of 15secs v Whyte. Both levels above schooner and Molina.

This fight will be a fight of AJs superior skills which appear to be getting better under RM especially in defence Vs pure wildness which has massive flaws.

I still lean to AJ, I think that a decent jab and step back will trouble wilder.
As I said in my post, "This takes nothing away from AJ, just brings to light the truth." Hopefully soon, we'll have a fight and not an online debate. To call Wilder "suspect" is complete lunacy.
jamamb
Lightweight
Posts: 14329
Joined: 17 Sep 2017, 05:37

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by jamamb »

nitro5912 wrote: 17 May 2018, 15:23 Doesn't AJ have the one shot that can change a fight? Or did his uppercut from hell not count V wlad?

I'd say in terms of one punch power wilder slightly edges it.

But I reckon that if Wilder is caught cleanly at any stage in the fight then it is good night as he to me appears to be suspect, Ortiz hurt him and gassed, Molina put him on wobbly legs, some bloke called scooner put him on his arse.

AJ has been down V wlad and wobbled for all of 15secs v Whyte. Both levels above schooner and Molina.

This fight will be a fight of AJs superior skills which appear to be getting better under RM especially in defence Vs pure wildness which has massive flaws.

I still lean to AJ, I think that a decent jab and step back will trouble wilder.
yes good point. im seeing it a lot. ppl acting as if its just wilder who has the big power in this fight, when aj is 21-0(0) and hasnt been the distance anymore times then wilder has. i think they each have enough power to take out the other if landing clean
gilgamesh
Cruiserweight
Posts: 47013
Joined: 02 Sep 2010, 16:21

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by gilgamesh »

jamamb wrote: 17 May 2018, 15:27
nitro5912 wrote: 17 May 2018, 15:23 Doesn't AJ have the one shot that can change a fight? Or did his uppercut from hell not count V wlad?

I'd say in terms of one punch power wilder slightly edges it.

But I reckon that if Wilder is caught cleanly at any stage in the fight then it is good night as he to me appears to be suspect, Ortiz hurt him and gassed, Molina put him on wobbly legs, some bloke called scooner put him on his arse.

AJ has been down V wlad and wobbled for all of 15secs v Whyte. Both levels above schooner and Molina.

This fight will be a fight of AJs superior skills which appear to be getting better under RM especially in defence Vs pure wildness which has massive flaws.

I still lean to AJ, I think that a decent jab and step back will trouble wilder.
yes good point. im seeing it a lot. ppl acting as if its just wilder who has the big power in this fight, when aj is 21-0(0) and hasnt been the distance anymore times then wilder has. i think they each have enough power to take out the other if landing clean
No question about it.

They both have enormous KO percentages, and both have been rocked, knocked down, and badly hurt in the past.

Somebody is getting knocked out here, and it's damn near a certainty.

I suspect they'll both be cautious knowing that any mistake could be their last, but I can't imagine that the sh*t doesn't hit the fan at some point over the course of 12 rounds.
oogiebe
Light Heavyweight
Posts: 32990
Joined: 01 Jul 2012, 19:35

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by oogiebe »

jamamb wrote: 17 May 2018, 15:27
nitro5912 wrote: 17 May 2018, 15:23 Doesn't AJ have the one shot that can change a fight? Or did his uppercut from hell not count V wlad?

I'd say in terms of one punch power wilder slightly edges it.

But I reckon that if Wilder is caught cleanly at any stage in the fight then it is good night as he to me appears to be suspect, Ortiz hurt him and gassed, Molina put him on wobbly legs, some bloke called scooner put him on his arse.

AJ has been down V wlad and wobbled for all of 15secs v Whyte. Both levels above schooner and Molina.

This fight will be a fight of AJs superior skills which appear to be getting better under RM especially in defence Vs pure wildness which has massive flaws.

I still lean to AJ, I think that a decent jab and step back will trouble wilder.
yes good point. im seeing it a lot. ppl acting as if its just wilder who has the big power in this fight, when aj is 21-0(0) and hasnt been the distance anymore times then wilder has. i think they each have enough power to take out the other if landing clean
Like I said, This takes nothing away from AJ, just brings to light the truth. I agree with your last sentence for certain.
jamamb
Lightweight
Posts: 14329
Joined: 17 Sep 2017, 05:37

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by jamamb »

also i meant aj is 21-0(20), not 21-0 (0) :lol:
oogiebe
Light Heavyweight
Posts: 32990
Joined: 01 Jul 2012, 19:35

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by oogiebe »

jamamb wrote: 17 May 2018, 15:30 also i meant aj is 21-0(20), not 21-0 (0) :lol:
No worries, Kalan isn't here to jump down your throat. I knew what you meant.
nitro5912
Middleweight
Posts: 733
Joined: 11 Mar 2014, 13:02

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by nitro5912 »

oogiebe wrote: 17 May 2018, 15:26
nitro5912 wrote: 17 May 2018, 15:23 Doesn't AJ have the one shot that can change a fight? Or did his uppercut from hell not count V wlad?

I'd say in terms of one punch power wilder slightly edges it.

But I reckon that if Wilder is caught cleanly at any stage in the fight then it is good night as he to me appears to be suspect, Ortiz hurt him and gassed, Molina put him on wobbly legs, some bloke called scooner put him on his arse.

AJ has been down V wlad and wobbled for all of 15secs v Whyte. Both levels above schooner and Molina.

This fight will be a fight of AJs superior skills which appear to be getting better under RM especially in defence Vs pure wildness which has massive flaws.

I still lean to AJ, I think that a decent jab and step back will trouble wilder.
As I said in my post, "This takes nothing away from AJ, just brings to light the truth." Hopefully soon, we'll have a fight and not an online debate. To call Wilder "suspect" is complete lunacy.
How is it lunacy? I am using the same logic that most used for AJ after his wobble V Whyte.

Did Ortiz almost stop wilder? Yes
Did Molina have wilder doing a khan impression? Yes
Did some bloke called Harold Schoniers (17/20/2) put him on his bum?

I'd say he still has a question mark over his chin imo
TheCobra
Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Posts: 3450
Joined: 01 Jan 2009, 15:11

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by TheCobra »

I don't see how this makes the money it needs to make in America?
Joshua can sell out stadiums in the UK, Wilder can't sell out small-medium arenas.
Joshua holds all the cards here.
dirk2686
Super Lightweight
Posts: 1982
Joined: 26 Sep 2016, 09:35

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by dirk2686 »

TheCobra wrote: 17 May 2018, 16:59 I don't see how this makes the money it needs to make in America?
Joshua can sell out stadiums in the UK, Wilder can't sell out small-medium arenas.
Joshua holds all the cards here.
Said it before and nobody has answered. Lewis Tyson saw both fighters paid a combined $35m. Given Wilder has rejected $12.5m we have to assume he wants more. And given his supposed fee for Joshua is $50m it means the fight will have to generate enough to pay more than a combined $62.5m.

Is this fight nearly twice as big as Lewis Tyson? No. So where's the money coming from?
Taansend
Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Posts: 12046
Joined: 10 Jul 2004, 17:38

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by Taansend »

Wilder is a terrible boxer with a so so chin.

But as long as he's on his feet he'll be a danger to Joshua.

That's what makes it exciting.

I think Joshua should just say "F*ck it. Lets fight in America, rematch in UK"
oogiebe
Light Heavyweight
Posts: 32990
Joined: 01 Jul 2012, 19:35

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by oogiebe »

nitro5912 wrote: 17 May 2018, 16:55
oogiebe wrote: 17 May 2018, 15:26
nitro5912 wrote: 17 May 2018, 15:23 Doesn't AJ have the one shot that can change a fight? Or did his uppercut from hell not count V wlad?

I'd say in terms of one punch power wilder slightly edges it.

But I reckon that if Wilder is caught cleanly at any stage in the fight then it is good night as he to me appears to be suspect, Ortiz hurt him and gassed, Molina put him on wobbly legs, some bloke called scooner put him on his arse.

AJ has been down V wlad and wobbled for all of 15secs v Whyte. Both levels above schooner and Molina.

This fight will be a fight of AJs superior skills which appear to be getting better under RM especially in defence Vs pure wildness which has massive flaws.

I still lean to AJ, I think that a decent jab and step back will trouble wilder.
As I said in my post, "This takes nothing away from AJ, just brings to light the truth." Hopefully soon, we'll have a fight and not an online debate. To call Wilder "suspect" is complete lunacy.
How is it lunacy? I am using the same logic that most used for AJ after his wobble V Whyte.

Did Ortiz almost stop wilder? Yes
Did Molina have wilder doing a khan impression? Yes
Did some bloke called Harold Schoniers (17/20/2) put him on his bum?

I'd say he still has a question mark over his chin imo
Not saying it's granite, that's for sure! Just let them fight already.
mickey1975
Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Posts: 23119
Joined: 02 Mar 2009, 12:54

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by mickey1975 »

dirk2686 wrote: 17 May 2018, 17:12
TheCobra wrote: 17 May 2018, 16:59 I don't see how this makes the money it needs to make in America?
Joshua can sell out stadiums in the UK, Wilder can't sell out small-medium arenas.
Joshua holds all the cards here.
Said it before and nobody has answered. Lewis Tyson saw both fighters paid a combined $35m. Given Wilder has rejected $12.5m we have to assume he wants more. And given his supposed fee for Joshua is $50m it means the fight will have to generate enough to pay more than a combined $62.5m.

Is this fight nearly twice as big as Lewis Tyson? No. So where's the money coming from?
Dork, there is something callled inflation. Ppv prices have risen, doubled, ticket prices, tv rights.... its a much bigger fight in the uk than the Lewis one. In 2002 I paid around 50p for a loaf of bread, now it’s around double! Amazing! How is a loaf of bread worth double with the same ingredients? It’s impossible!
Taansend
Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Posts: 12046
Joined: 10 Jul 2004, 17:38

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by Taansend »

mickey1975 wrote: 17 May 2018, 17:40
dirk2686 wrote: 17 May 2018, 17:12
TheCobra wrote: 17 May 2018, 16:59 I don't see how this makes the money it needs to make in America?
Joshua can sell out stadiums in the UK, Wilder can't sell out small-medium arenas.
Joshua holds all the cards here.
Said it before and nobody has answered. Lewis Tyson saw both fighters paid a combined $35m. Given Wilder has rejected $12.5m we have to assume he wants more. And given his supposed fee for Joshua is $50m it means the fight will have to generate enough to pay more than a combined $62.5m.

Is this fight nearly twice as big as Lewis Tyson? No. So where's the money coming from?
Dork, there is something callled inflation. Ppv prices have risen, doubled, ticket prices, tv rights.... its a much bigger fight in the uk than the Lewis one. In 2002 I paid around 50p for a loaf of bread, now it’s around double! Amazing! How is a loaf of bread worth double with the same ingredients? It’s impossible!
Is a loaf of bread only a quid in Blighty :o

They're about $3 or $4 here. And not as good
dirk2686
Super Lightweight
Posts: 1982
Joined: 26 Sep 2016, 09:35

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by dirk2686 »

mickey1975 wrote: 17 May 2018, 17:40
dirk2686 wrote: 17 May 2018, 17:12
TheCobra wrote: 17 May 2018, 16:59 I don't see how this makes the money it needs to make in America?
Joshua can sell out stadiums in the UK, Wilder can't sell out small-medium arenas.
Joshua holds all the cards here.
Said it before and nobody has answered. Lewis Tyson saw both fighters paid a combined $35m. Given Wilder has rejected $12.5m we have to assume he wants more. And given his supposed fee for Joshua is $50m it means the fight will have to generate enough to pay more than a combined $62.5m.

Is this fight nearly twice as big as Lewis Tyson? No. So where's the money coming from?
Dork, there is something callled inflation. Ppv prices have risen, doubled, ticket prices, tv rights.... its a much bigger fight in the uk than the Lewis one. In 2002 I paid around 50p for a loaf of bread, now it’s around double! Amazing! How is a loaf of bread worth double with the same ingredients? It’s impossible!
Oh I know all about inflation Mick. But I also struggle to see how these figures add up.

For a more recent comparison Mayweather and Canelo had a combined guaranteed purse of around $54m for their fight. This has to do $10m more on top. Is it bigger than Mayweather Canelo? No.
mickey1975
Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Posts: 23119
Joined: 02 Mar 2009, 12:54

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by mickey1975 »

dirk2686 wrote: 17 May 2018, 17:55
mickey1975 wrote: 17 May 2018, 17:40
dirk2686 wrote: 17 May 2018, 17:12

Said it before and nobody has answered. Lewis Tyson saw both fighters paid a combined $35m. Given Wilder has rejected $12.5m we have to assume he wants more. And given his supposed fee for Joshua is $50m it means the fight will have to generate enough to pay more than a combined $62.5m.

Is this fight nearly twice as big as Lewis Tyson? No. So where's the money coming from?
Dork, there is something callled inflation. Ppv prices have risen, doubled, ticket prices, tv rights.... its a much bigger fight in the uk than the Lewis one. In 2002 I paid around 50p for a loaf of bread, now it’s around double! Amazing! How is a loaf of bread worth double with the same ingredients? It’s impossible!
Oh I know all about inflation Mick. But I also struggle to see how these figures add up.

For a more recent comparison Mayweather and Canelo had a combined guaranteed purse of around $54m for their fight. This has to do $10m more on top. Is it bigger than Mayweather Canelo? No.
That was 5 years ago.
oogiebe
Light Heavyweight
Posts: 32990
Joined: 01 Jul 2012, 19:35

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by oogiebe »

mickey1975 wrote: 17 May 2018, 18:45
dirk2686 wrote: 17 May 2018, 17:55
mickey1975 wrote: 17 May 2018, 17:40

Dork, there is something callled inflation. Ppv prices have risen, doubled, ticket prices, tv rights.... its a much bigger fight in the uk than the Lewis one. In 2002 I paid around 50p for a loaf of bread, now it’s around double! Amazing! How is a loaf of bread worth double with the same ingredients? It’s impossible!
Oh I know all about inflation Mick. But I also struggle to see how these figures add up.

For a more recent comparison Mayweather and Canelo had a combined guaranteed purse of around $54m for their fight. This has to do $10m more on top. Is it bigger than Mayweather Canelo? No.
That was 5 years ago.
PPV's today are more expensive. That funny little inflation thing does happen. What was the cost per view? I remember PPV events at $19.99. Now you know I'm old. Mike Tyson at $39.99 per view. Find me a PPV that is good at that price today!
digzee
Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Posts: 1582
Joined: 11 Nov 2008, 13:49

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by digzee »

TheCobra wrote: 17 May 2018, 16:59 I don't see how this makes the money it needs to make in America?
Joshua can sell out stadiums in the UK, Wilder can't sell out small-medium arenas.
Joshua holds all the cards here.
I think Haymon is taking a bit of a gamble hoping Wilder KO's AJ and so instantly becoming the biggest name in boxing and a PPV star, if they lose a few quid here but get the W the future earnings will be huge. They've done a terrible job with Wilder so far as he should be a big PPV star by now, a big black American HW champion with a massive punch and a big mouth is a promoters dream.
KiwiRider
Super Lightweight
Posts: 26649
Joined: 11 Feb 2017, 22:25

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by KiwiRider »

The PPV will bring in most of the money. And Joshua sells PPV around the world. So maybe the UK and USA will bring the lions share of buys, but there is a whole fan base outside of that as well.
I'm guessing here;
USA $80
UK £40
Rest of the world £35-40
Soon adds up.
The only shame is going to be the ticket prices if it is in the US. Joshua has been selling affordable tickets in the UK (even if you need oxygen at those heights) giving average income fans a chance at the spectacle. This will be a wealthy persons fight to be at, and that's a bit of a shame really.
digzee
Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Posts: 1582
Joined: 11 Nov 2008, 13:49

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by digzee »

KiwiRider wrote: 17 May 2018, 19:50 The PPV will bring in most of the money. And Joshua sells PPV around the world. So maybe the UK and USA will bring the lions share of buys, but there is a whole fan base outside of that as well.
I'm guessing here;
USA $80
UK £40
Rest of the world £35-40
Soon adds up.
The only shame is going to be the ticket prices if it is in the US. Joshua has been selling affordable tickets in the UK (even if you need oxygen at those heights) giving average income fans a chance at the spectacle. This will be a wealthy persons fight to be at, and that's a bit of a shame really.
AJ hasn't been PPV around the world mate, in the US for example he's been on Showtime.
Taansend
Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Posts: 12046
Joined: 10 Jul 2004, 17:38

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by Taansend »

digzee wrote: 17 May 2018, 20:01
KiwiRider wrote: 17 May 2018, 19:50 The PPV will bring in most of the money. And Joshua sells PPV around the world. So maybe the UK and USA will bring the lions share of buys, but there is a whole fan base outside of that as well.
I'm guessing here;
USA $80
UK £40
Rest of the world £35-40
Soon adds up.
The only shame is going to be the ticket prices if it is in the US. Joshua has been selling affordable tickets in the UK (even if you need oxygen at those heights) giving average income fans a chance at the spectacle. This will be a wealthy persons fight to be at, and that's a bit of a shame really.
AJ hasn't been PPV around the world mate, in the US for example he's been on Showtime.
Yep. And not even then whole show.
nitro5912
Middleweight
Posts: 733
Joined: 11 Mar 2014, 13:02

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by nitro5912 »

UK PPV won't be £40. I can't think of one that has been more than £20
dirk2686
Super Lightweight
Posts: 1982
Joined: 26 Sep 2016, 09:35

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by dirk2686 »

nitro5912 wrote: 18 May 2018, 01:34 UK PPV won't be £40. I can't think of one that has been more than £20
This. It's not going to be double the cost of the Klitschko fight.

I can see PPV going to a standard £25 at some point. If you booked late Mayweather Pacquiao was £25 in the U.K so it's sort of happened already. But there are always rumours of big jumps in PPV costs and they never happen.
TheLeprechaun
Super Middleweight
Posts: 5171
Joined: 27 Jun 2013, 20:42

Re: AJ v Wilder set for America?

Post by TheLeprechaun »

Their punching power isn't close

Joshua needs referee stoppages against punch bags, wilder starches them cold. Bruno did the same vs punch bags. He hit harder than Joshua too.
Post Reply