Age has nothing to do with being shot.
And you're insane if you think Wilder has no power.
Age has nothing to do with being shot.
Peak age is far from an exact science. Mike Tyson for instance developed at a very young age and subsequently became shot at a young age too, poor discipline and a stint in jail didn't help.
He only came in at 214 because he was recovering from the flu. 220-230 would not indicate he is taking him lightly.HomicideHenry wrote: ↑22 Oct 2018, 20:55 I think, personally, the notion that Fury is "shot" or making this fight "too soon" may play well into Fury's hands because Wilder will be expecting a haphazard, lackluster, etc version of Fury--- Wilder came in 214 pounds for Ortiz, if he comes in 220 or higher for Fury it'll be indicative that he views Fury as no real threat, and that'll give Fury an edge mentally and physically.
I think Fury, in a way, is holding back what he can actually do--- hence the complete garbage opponents in his comeback (Seferi & Pianeta) because if he seems to be crap and seems incapable of doing more against crap--- it's a "Jedi mind trick" of sorts against Wilder where he may or may not work as hard as he should.
You think Tyson is that good, that he can have 3years off, booze,binge on coke, not train one bit until 12months ago, purposely have 2 shite fight and it is all a bluff as he hasn't lost anything?HomicideHenry wrote: ↑22 Oct 2018, 20:55 I think, personally, the notion that Fury is "shot" or making this fight "too soon" may play well into Fury's hands because Wilder will be expecting a haphazard, lackluster, etc version of Fury--- Wilder came in 214 pounds for Ortiz, if he comes in 220 or higher for Fury it'll be indicative that he views Fury as no real threat, and that'll give Fury an edge mentally and physically.
I think Fury, in a way, is holding back what he can actually do--- hence the complete garbage opponents in his comeback (Seferi & Pianeta) because if he seems to be crap and seems incapable of doing more against crap--- it's a "Jedi mind trick" of sorts against Wilder where he may or may not work as hard as he should.
There's only been one heavyweight in history who came back after several years layoff and won the title in his comeback match and that was Vitali Klitschko when he fought Samuel Peter--- every other heavyweight whose mounted comebacks has had to suffer losses (ie, Jim Jeffries) or had a mixed bag of wins/losses before getting back on track (ie, Muhammad Ali) or needed a rather lengthy string of victories to get remotely close to prime condition (ie, George Foreman).nitro5912 wrote: ↑23 Oct 2018, 01:48You think Tyson is that good, that he can have 3years off, booze,binge on coke, not train one bit until 12months ago, purposely have 2 shite fight and it is all a bluff as he hasn't lost anything?HomicideHenry wrote: ↑22 Oct 2018, 20:55 I think, personally, the notion that Fury is "shot" or making this fight "too soon" may play well into Fury's hands because Wilder will be expecting a haphazard, lackluster, etc version of Fury--- Wilder came in 214 pounds for Ortiz, if he comes in 220 or higher for Fury it'll be indicative that he views Fury as no real threat, and that'll give Fury an edge mentally and physically.
I think Fury, in a way, is holding back what he can actually do--- hence the complete garbage opponents in his comeback (Seferi & Pianeta) because if he seems to be crap and seems incapable of doing more against crap--- it's a "Jedi mind trick" of sorts against Wilder where he may or may not work as hard as he should.
He's good but he isn't that good, taking this fight is a risk for both men. If fury does have what it takes, he's taken the quickest route to AJ. Wilder has taken a risk that fury isn't the same one who beat wlad. If he loses he faces a long road back to the top with all the belts in the UK.
That crossed my mind too Henry.HomicideHenry wrote: ↑22 Oct 2018, 20:55 I think, personally, the notion that Fury is "shot" or making this fight "too soon" may play well into Fury's hands because Wilder will be expecting a haphazard, lackluster, etc version of Fury--- Wilder came in 214 pounds for Ortiz, if he comes in 220 or higher for Fury it'll be indicative that he views Fury as no real threat, and that'll give Fury an edge mentally and physically.
I think Fury, in a way, is holding back what he can actually do--- hence the complete garbage opponents in his comeback (Seferi & Pianeta) because if he seems to be crap and seems incapable of doing more against crap--- it's a "Jedi mind trick" of sorts against Wilder where he may or may not work as hard as he should.
Since you clearly have no penis, he must not have had the flu. Thanks for clearing that up honey bunsHomicideHenry wrote: ↑22 Oct 2018, 23:30 BS.... that man had the flu like I have five penises... He made himself 214 pounds to be quicker.
I hope you are right, but fear you may be wrong. The Fury of three years ago would be a clear favourite for this but he doesn't look anywhere near the same, If he gets through the first three or four rounds then I think he wins on late stoppage or points, but Wilder is favourite to win by stoppage.
Wilder usually wins late after a few scares,so unless he thinks he can steamroll Fury early,it's more likely to happen later when he finds himself behind on points.I'd prefer Wilder to win,as him against Joshua has far more appeal to me than Fury v Joshua,i just don't enjoy watching Fury fight at all.dr_devious wrote: ↑23 Oct 2018, 16:55I hope you are right, but fear you may be wrong. The Fury of three years ago would be a clear favourite for this but he doesn't look anywhere near the same, If he gets through the first three or four rounds then I think he wins on late stoppage or points, but Wilder is favourite to win by stoppage.
That’s exactly what fury is going to dodr_devious wrote: ↑23 Oct 2018, 17:09 I know that Wilder carries his power quite late but if Fury is a far superior boxer and if he gets into a rhythm and has early success I think he'll likely stop him or box his head off.
And now describe how the fight ended? Shall I help you... Wilder showed a great chin and huge resilience to weather the storm of massive punching Ortiz, who threw the complete kitchen sink at Wilder. Wilder withstood it all and then smashed Ortiz, a very durable man, into submission.brilo33 wrote: ↑21 Oct 2018, 15:31wilder is a banger , ortiz at 62 years old nearly did a job on him , tyson only fights one fight every 2 years , he will school wilder like a chiefRKY wrote: ↑17 Oct 2018, 07:54 Just got round to watching his last fight.
Slow. Fat. Plodding. Inflated sense of his skillset. He looked like a comic doing impressions of different boxing styles.
3 years out an balllooning up in weight, clearly aged with drugs and lost all his hair. This guy is a shadow of the boxer we seen weave around Klitchko in Hamburg.
I think Fury is going to get flattened by Wilder, but at least he'll make enough money to go back into retirement, probably best he makes it permanent. Or maybe his rivalry with Price will be relevant again.
Exactly this, I mean, when he beat Pulev on points, that showed. He floored Pulev 3 times then started crying and refused to finish him. Just his natureskanksta wrote: ↑21 Oct 2018, 15:43That’s the thing - Wlad “coulda” got loads of KOs throughout his career, but didn’t.mickey1975 wrote: ↑21 Oct 2018, 15:27 I think Wlad would have beaten AJ if their rematch had taken place. He’d have watched the film from the first fight and decided it would be wise to hit him whilst he was seeing stars for two rounds. So, really, Wlad should have beaten both by now.
Gunshy, mentally weak, too gentle a soul -whatever you call it - Wlad never had that finisher’s spite.
If they’d had a rematch, Wlad woulda floored AJ, then - just when he had him a sitting-duck...?
He wouldn’t pull the trigger - again - he’d let AJ recover and win - again - and people would say, “Wlad coulda had him if he’d really gone for it” AGAIN !
Just his nature.