Glad to see that the forum went from anti-Fury when I was last here to pro-Fury, and kind of amazed how low everyone has Joshua in the polls considering so many people were high on him after avenging his loss to Ruiz.
I generally don't make predictions until the day of the fight, when I've seen all the details (ie, training videos, the weigh-in, the fighters demeanor) but I'll say at this moment Fury TKO somewhere between rounds 6 through 9.
I think it'll have it's moments early on, but it'll be pretty lopsided once it gets going and I'm not so sure anyone would want to see a rematch. The real question is, "Who's a believable threat after Joshua?", and there's nobody really on the horizon.
The myth of Dubois was shattered by Joyce. Usyk struggled with Chisora. Wilder's still spinning conspiracy theories rather than accepting defeat. Fury could probably be champion for the next five years and not worry about anyone being a serious threat.
That's the only worry I have about the whole matter, because when all there is is B-side opponents in front of Fury he grows complacent. Sure, he'll beat them without much issue, but how long can somebody go on like that?
That's why I think a crossover UFC fight with Stipe Miocic is a strong possibility. Fury loves challenges, and if Joshua is a cakewalk and Usyk's too small, what is going to motivate Fury to keep on boxing unless he fills in the void with more WWE ventures and doing a one-off contest in MMA?
Jesus Christ Almighty God bless you all
P.S.
The Fury/Joshua fight ought to be in Britain and nowhere else. When the two best heavyweights are from Britain, it needs to happen in Britain and not Saudi Arabia or Africa or China or anywhere else. If Hearn makes it happen elsewhere, I will not spend one dime for the ppv.
