KiwiRider wrote: ↑06 Sep 2022, 21:32
Enlightened-One wrote: ↑06 Sep 2022, 21:06
margaret thatcher wrote: ↑06 Sep 2022, 20:55
talk is too easy, hence fury doing it non stop and calling out everyone under the roof, saying he'll fight 2 on 1 night, etc
lets just say then that im not excited when that's all we have right now, let's step it up bois. sit down at da table! submit them offers!
I agree with what you’re saying.
This might be another publicity stunt.
The handlers of Fury and AJ need to talk.
If the offer is sincere though, which I think it might be, then another loss for AJ will essentially mark the end of his tenure being considered a marquee name in the sport of boxing.
And it might be better for Matchroom and DAZN to try to rebuild the Joshua brand over the course of four or five easy(ish) wins than accept a fourth defeat in six fights.
Matchroom and DAZN have a lot of money invested in AJ and the ink has only just dried on their newly-signed contract, which means it’s probably far too early for both parties to cash in their most prized asset.
There is a very lucrative market for heavyweight boxers in the UK to make many millions without a recent winning record, or a belt, just ask Del Boy or Whyte
Yes, but Joshua’s purses are in the region of being ten to fifteen times the sums commanded by Whyte and Chisora.
I genuinely believe that Matchroom and DAZN might consider prioritising their own long-term financial needs above Joshua’s desire to face Fury.
If Joshua was nearing the end of his contract with Matchroom and DAZN, I have no doubt Eddie Hearn would be compelled to immediately agree terms with Fury.
But the thing is, Joshua has only just signed a contract renewal with Matchroom and AJ’s deal with DAZN has only just begun.
And the Saudi’s sold the television rights of Joshua-Usyk II to Sky, which means DAZN hasn’t even had the opportunity to cover one of his fights yet, let alone allow AJ to make the jump to ESPN/BT Sports for his next bout to face Tyson Fury.