Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Who wins?

Poll ended at 18 May 2024, 20:15

Fury - Decision
66
27%
Fury - T/KO
36
15%
DRAW
16
7%
Usyk - T/KO
23
10%
Usyk - Decision
100
41%
 
Total votes: 241

Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by Ruthless-RKO »

Here’s how the experts see it:

THE RING

ANSON WAINWRIGHT: FURY UD

“It’s great that barring a draw we’ll have a Ring and undisputed heavyweight champion for the first time in over 20 years. If the heavyweight division thrives then the sport does, and thanks to the activity and match ups we’ve seen in Saudi Arabia that is the case. I don’t see this playing out in exciting fashion. I think it’ll be a chess match. I subscribe to the old adage, ‘A good big un beats a good lil un.’ And while I believe Usyk is plenty good enough to beat any heavyweight in the world, Fury is just long, has more reach and he is awkward as hell, and will win a rather uneventful 12-round unanimous decision. That said I’m pulling for Usyk. He’s carried the hopes of his country and represented the sport in a way few others have. But I just don’t see it.”

LEE GROVES: FURY UD

“If you had asked me about this fight 18 months earlier, I would have predicted a dominant Fury victory due to his massive size advantage and his ability to maximize it. If you had asked me about this fight following his dismal showing against Francis Ngannou, I would have predicted a Usyk decision victory because of Usyk’s steadiness and Fury’s lack of it. Now, as fight time closes in, it appears Fury has addressed this fight with the appropriate seriousness, and a serious Fury is a dangerous Fury because not only is “The Gypsy King” bigger and stronger, he is, at his best, very versatile. The only question I have is the state of Fury’s eye cut that prompted the postponement; has it healed enough to withstand the needle-sharp punches that will surely land on it? The last left-hander to fight Fury (Otto Wallin) opened up the scar tissue and nearly pulled off the upset. The guess here is that Fury will rise to the moment as well as the considerable challenge Usyk will present and eke out a competitive points victory.”

DIEGO MORILLA: USYK UD

“The sense of purpose that drives Usyk due to his country’s situation should be enough to consider him a favorite, but in terms of pure boxing analysis it’s his speed, IQ and mobility what will give him the edge over a Fury that is always an enigma in terms of preparation for his fights, both physical and mental. An inspired Fury could always land a knockout blow in any round, but Usyk knows that this is just one of only a handful of wins that could turn him into a legend in the game – and he has the tools to make it happen.”

MARTY MULCAHEY: USYK SD

“To date, Fury has proven he boxes too well for power punchers, and is too big and awkward for conventional boxers to cope with. So, what happens when he faces a smaller superior boxer with surprising power? My hunch is that Usyk pulls off a minor upset using his superior timing and edge in hand speed. Yes, Fury advantage in size and reach will be difficult to overcome, but Usyk showed he is capable of dealing with those negatives against Anthony Joshua. I am not underestimating the boxing IQ or skills of Fury, and think he will rally in the championship rounds to make it a close affair. However, Usyk’s southpaw stance, tricky angles, and higher volume of punches in the first six rounds will give him the cushion for a split decision victory by a round or two.”

RON BORGES: FURY PTS

“Usyk is one of the most skilled boxers in the world. The problem for him is that so is Fury and he has a huge size edge. Fury is not a one-punch wonder like Deontay Wilder or a large but still unrefined fighter who is easily tricked like Anthony Joshua. Fury knows how to use size, range and power to control the terms of engagement better than either of them. So the deciding factor will be conditioning. Mental and physical. If Fury has that he wins by decision. If he doesn’t, Usyk will school him. My bet is on the bigger man. Fury by decision.”

NORM FRAUENHEIM: USYK SD

“Controversy is the best pick for a fight that already includes reported plans for a rematch in October. But Usyk figures to emerge from it with agile movement, different looks and southpaw style that will target the scar tissue near Tyson Fury’s right eye Fury looks to be in good condition. Photos of a slimmed-down upper body has many believing he has resurrected himself all over again. With his gigantic advantages in reach and height, it goes without saying that a well-conditioned Fury is dangerous. But the unanswered question is the condition of that problematic eye. Unlike the bombs-away Deontay Wilder, Usyk knows how to test it early, often and with a variety of punches from a variety of angles, all enough to win a narrow decision.”

BOXING INSIDERS

DUKE MCKENZIE (FORMER THREE-DIVISION TITLEHOLDER/TV ANALYST): USYK TKO

“At last we have the undisputed heavyweight title fight everybody’s been talking about. These two are the best in the division bar none and while Fury starts this fight as a betting favorite, I see Usyk as the more complete athlete of the two. Much is being made of Fury’s height and natural weight advantage. However, I see this as being an advantage for Usyk as he has proven when defeating bigger men like Anthony Joshua and Daniel Dubois that size is not an issue. I also think that the dramatic weight loss for Fury will not do him any favors in terms of his punch resistance. Sure, Fury is good at what he does but I believe Usyk is better at what he does. Tactically Usyk wins this fight on the inside. I think Usyk can stop Fury in 8 to 10 rounds.”

STEVE FARHOOD (TV ANALYST): USYK PTS

“This is a fascinating style matchup. While the 6’9″ and effectively mobile Fury has been a nightmare for almost all of his opponents, the intelligent, quick-footed Usyk is equally difficult to solve. This is a tough one to call, but I just sense that the timing is better for Usyk. I could see him moving in and out, scoring and stepping away. I think Usyk wins by reasonably close decision.”

CAMILLE ESTEPHAN (PROMOTER, EYE OF THE TIGER): USYK SD

“It is a fight where I believe Fury will have to solve a southpaw who’s very crafty. Usyk’s style relies heavily on angles which might be very difficult for Fury to deal with. I believe stamina will be a factor for Fury in the sense that it will be more difficult for him to use his bodyweight as he usually does to tire out his opponents given Usyk’s ability to be evasive and slick, using angles. Additionally, I believe Usyk can outbox Fury given his foot movement and hand speed. I’m sure Fury will be in much better shape than he was in his last fight against Ngannou. Usyk, who has been waiting for this moment for a very long time, should be extremely motivated and in an exceptional form as well. I see Usyk winning via a split decision.”

SERGIO MORA (FORMER WORLD CHAMPION/ COMMENTATOR): FURY PTS

“Size and weight matters in boxing. Fury is much bigger, taller and longer than Usyk! Usyk is brilliant on his feet, and proven to have the right style against big men, but they haven’t fought a big man like Fury who actually uses his size and fights like a big man. Fury can box on the outside and maul on the inside. That’ll be difference. Fury by decision.”

RUDY HERNANDEZ (TRAINER): FURY

“The winners…the fans. I have been saying in the past, how Usyk is a smaller version of Fury. This fight will entertain the fans and just may get a few new fans to the sport. Both talented, both throw combinations, both slick. With them being so alike, I’m leaning towards Fury. Remember, the bigger version beats the smaller one.”

TOM GRAY (FORMER MANAGING EDITOR FOR THE RING): FURY SD

“This is a very hard fight to call. I’ve always said Fury would win, but the Ngannou fight has me second-guessing myself. If that performance was all down to ill-preparation, then I stick with my original prediction. However, if Tyson has slipped significantly then Usyk is the wrong guy to be in against. If both men are at 100 percent, then I see Fury having success by chasing Usyk down, doubling and tripling the jab, switch hitting and pulverizing the body up close. Usyk will have his moments, but Fury, unlike Anthony Joshua, won’t be mesmerized by the feints and sharp shooting. He’ll walk his man down and tire him out late. The pick is Fury to edge home by a slim margin that has fans and media calling for the contractually agreed rematch ASAP.”

JOE ROTONDA (MATCHMAKER, MAIN EVENTS): USYK PTS

“Love this fight, there is no doubt that these two are the absolute best in the heavyweight division. They both have incredible resumes between them; Wilder, Klitschko, Joshua, Breidis, Dubois, etc, an unbelievable list of elite level fighters that have been conquered by these men. I simply cannot foresee a situation in which somebody gets stopped in this bout, I think this fight will actually come down to the gas tank, whoever has it in them to be that much more productive and offensive in the championship rounds will end up earning the close decision. I do believe that Usyk is going to be the one to do that in what should be a super close, competitive, and entertaining fight. Usyk by decision.”

STEVE KIM (THE 3 KNOCKDOWN RULE): USYK PTS

“Perhaps I’m being a prisoner of the moment, but the way Fury looked in the fall versus Ngannou does concern me. Yeah, I do expect a much better and more focused version of ‘the Gypsy King’ to show up on the 18th. But I’m still left wondering if he hasn’t gone backwards physically. Also, his history against smaller, more mobile boxers isn’t great. Which is exactly what Usyk is. It took some time, but he has grown into being a legitimate heavyweight. I like Usyk to be quicker off the trigger, and to utilize his boxing IQ to score the upset victory by 12-round decision.”

TOM LOEFFLER (PROMOTER, 360 PROMOTIONS): USYK UD

“I think it will be an entertaining fight between the two best heavyweights that both have a very high ring I.Q. I see Usyk’s speed and angles being the edge to win the majority of the rounds in a close fight.”

ROBERT DIAZ (MATCHMAKER): FURY UD

“It has finally arrived; It’s the final countdown and the world will be watching. Two of the biggest names in boxing and one of the biggest personalities. In Usyk you have a very high IQ and in Fury you have a very effective awkward style that finds the way to win. I believe the postponement benefited Usyk as it gave him more time to adjust to the weight. The key to victory for him will to be constantly moving and try to tire Fury who may try to impose his size. For Fury he needs to work the body and use his size and weight, Usyk has been hurt or bothered to the body he needs to focus on his body. I don’t expect a fight to break out, I believe it will be tactical throughout but like any heavyweight fight it just takes one punch. In the end, the winner by unanimous decision is Tyson Fury.”

RICH MAROTTA (COMMENTATOR): FURY UD

“Really excited about this fight because of the mystery of it. Not really sure what is going to happen inside that ring. Usyk-Fury is rife with questions, and most of them surround Fury. Is he going downhill? Is his head really into it? Can he dictate the distance and style of the fight. Can he bully Usyk with his strength? Will he box or try to walk his adversary down? It does appear Fury has answered one big question surrounding his physical conditioning, as he looks fitter than in quite some time. There are fewer questions about Usyk. He is in his prime, he is extremely clever, and resilient. So this one is more of a guess. Tyson does fight better when he senses a real threat to him. So, I’m thinking Fury has prepared well, and has enough left to utilize his size and considerable boxing acumen to mix it up, make it ugly at times, and score a unanimous decision win over the skilled but much smaller Usyk.”

CHRIS ALGIERI (FORMER WORLD CHAMPION/COMMENTATOR): FURY PTS

“Tremendous fight with incredible historical significance. A win for Fury solidifies him as one of the greatest heavyweights of the modern era. A win by Usyk locks him as the best cruiser of all time as well as one of the best heavyweights of current times. As good as Usyk is and how he just doesn’t know how to lose, it’s hard for me to get over the size difference and seeing him struggle with big, strong, physical guys like Daniel Dubois and Derek Chisora. Fury is not only a giant but he is athletic and knows how to impose his size (Wilder 2). I see Fury making it ugly and winning a decision.”

JOLENE MIZZONE (MANAGER): FURY PTS

“I just think Fury is too big, and also can box for a big guy. I also think Fury will have Usyk down, but Usyk will get up and give him some issues. But end of day Fury will pull it out.”

ALEX STEEDMAN (COMMENTATOR): FURY PTS

“This fight puzzles me, largely because I’ve no idea which version of Tyson Fury is going to turn up. I’m inclined to forget Fury’s relatively shambolic performance against Ngannou; his approach and mindset will be so much better this time, they have to be. Because in Usyk, Fury is in against his best opponent since Klitschko and perhaps ever. Usyk won’t be standing numb in front of Fury like Chisora or Whyte and he’s light years better than Wilder. This is a proper test for Fury who will need to be at his best to win. But Fury will look to use his assets of size, strength, jab and relative power more than previous Usyk opponents. He’ll probe to the body to see if there are indeed questions to be answered there. If the Ngannou performance was actually a marker and a precursor to decline, then Usyk will outsmart, outmanoeuvre and outbox Fury. But if he’s still got it then I think the balance tips towards Fury.“

Final Tally: Fury 11-9
Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by Ruthless-RKO »



On his headbutting incident

“It’s the fight game. Testosterone...Things happen. This, to me, is a regular thing. You know, it’s happening every Friday and Saturday night where I live. It’s just the banter, isn’t it. You know, some people do get a few bumps and scrapes but no harm intended. It’s all to do with the sport of boxing.”
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by Counter-puncher »

Ruthless-RKO wrote: 16 May 2024, 03:48

On his headbutting incident

“It’s the fight game. Testosterone...Things happen. This, to me, is a regular thing. You know, it’s happening every Friday and Saturday night where I live. It’s just the banter, isn’t it. You know, some people do get a few bumps and scrapes but no harm intended. It’s all to do with the sport of boxing.
what a fucken idiot
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by Jaguar »

Do you think he likes Saudi Arabia?
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by Counter-puncher »

'its just the banter, isn't it'

you mis-spelled 'unprovoked assault' you complete throbbing cockend
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by mike john »

the hostility, aggression, the constant need to prove that he's a "real fighting man" - textbook inferiority complex. an immature, insecure, coward.
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by BigDoofus »

Nightmare Roy wrote: 16 May 2024, 03:05 I just hope there is no controversy, I've got a bad feeling there may be.
An idiot who told us that Fury was too scared to fight Usyk now has a “bad feeling” about the fight.
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by quickeyg »

Press Conference later on today - in the mean time.



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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by jwfg »

BigDoofus wrote: 16 May 2024, 05:31
Nightmare Roy wrote: 16 May 2024, 03:05 I just hope there is no controversy, I've got a bad feeling there may be.
An idiot who told us that Fury was too scared to fight Usyk now has a “bad feeling” about the fight.
Why you not taking my bet Big Doofus? Surely you must be 100% certain that your boy is gonna win.
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by jamesmcdonnell »

jtourettes wrote: 16 May 2024, 03:02
jamesmcdonnell wrote: 15 May 2024, 04:46 Saw a clip of Tyson posing with his top off, have to say, don't think he looks in good nick at all. He still had really weirdly shaped love handles, and he had loads of slack skin, which suggests he lost lots of weight very very quickly. which isn't a good thing.

He doesn't look particularly strong in the arms and shoulders - I undestand it's not bodybuilding, but he doesn't look like he's in top condition, I wonder if he's gone for weight loss, to come in light and with improved stamina, if so, suggests he is looking to fight at a pace, to try and match Usyk.

Intriguing fight, I am going to have to go with Usyk, looking at the form guide. The only outlier is their respective performances against Chisora, but styles make fights, and also Usyk was still feeling his way into the heavyweight division, and I think he was assessing how he could handle a big full blown heavyweight..

Bring it on!
I don't disagree with your overall point but I think with Fury, a fair bit of the slack skin is still from his fat blowout days, and hard to shift without surgery.
He didn't have it last time out - to me, that suggests rapid weight loss this time around.
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by jamesmcdonnell »

Ruthless-RKO wrote: 16 May 2024, 03:48

On his headbutting incident

“It’s the fight game. Testosterone...Things happen. This, to me, is a regular thing. You know, it’s happening every Friday and Saturday night where I live. It’s just the banter, isn’t it. You know, some people do get a few bumps and scrapes but no harm intended. It’s all to do with the sport of boxing.”
What a giant fcking retard.

Yeah, nutting people is just bants mate innit? Shits and giggles all day long.
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by Cas »

jamesmcdonnell wrote: 16 May 2024, 06:05
Ruthless-RKO wrote: 16 May 2024, 03:48

On his headbutting incident

“It’s the fight game. Testosterone...Things happen. This, to me, is a regular thing. You know, it’s happening every Friday and Saturday night where I live. It’s just the banter, isn’t it. You know, some people do get a few bumps and scrapes but no harm intended. It’s all to do with the sport of boxing.”
What a giant fcking retard.

Yeah, nutting people is just bants mate innit? Shits and giggles all day long.

It's all hot air, just talks absolute waffle all the time. If nobody gave him any air time he wouldn't be interested, literally the walking definition of narcissist. :brick:
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by jwfg »

jamesmcdonnell wrote: 16 May 2024, 06:05
Ruthless-RKO wrote: 16 May 2024, 03:48

On his headbutting incident

“It’s the fight game. Testosterone...Things happen. This, to me, is a regular thing. You know, it’s happening every Friday and Saturday night where I live. It’s just the banter, isn’t it. You know, some people do get a few bumps and scrapes but no harm intended. It’s all to do with the sport of boxing.”
What a giant fcking retard.

Yeah, nutting people is just bants mate innit? Shits and giggles all day long.
"It's the fight game."???? But he's not the boxer. What a dimwitted tit. :TU:
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by polecateddy »

It would be a surprise if Fury isn’t exposed as being massively over valued. But we’ll see I guess. I wouldn’t be surprised to see Usyk winning early.
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by jamesmcdonnell »

jwfg wrote: 16 May 2024, 06:58
jamesmcdonnell wrote: 16 May 2024, 06:05
Ruthless-RKO wrote: 16 May 2024, 03:48

On his headbutting incident

“It’s the fight game. Testosterone...Things happen. This, to me, is a regular thing. You know, it’s happening every Friday and Saturday night where I live. It’s just the banter, isn’t it. You know, some people do get a few bumps and scrapes but no harm intended. It’s all to do with the sport of boxing.”
What a giant fcking retard.

Yeah, nutting people is just bants mate innit? Shits and giggles all day long.
"It's the fight game."???? But he's not the boxer. What a dimwitted tit. :TU:
Clearly Fury Sr, is living vicariously off his son's success - someone needs to remind him, that he himself was a shite fighter, and a nobody.

I think Tony Bellew summarises it best, after sr started gobbing off about putting the nut on him, for picking Usyk to win.,

"No one is going to headbutt me, full stop. I've made my predictions that's what I'm paid to do," began Bellew.
"I don't fear no man and no man is going to put it on me. Understand this, for every action, there is a reaction.
"It was very bizarre watching that yesterday because there's one guy going head to head with him that is the same size and he didn't feel like headbutting him.
"It was very bizarre watching that yesterday because there's one guy going head to head with him that is the same size and he didn't feel like headbutting him. But he felt the need to headbutt the child in the group which I found quite disturbing to be honest."

"It's embarrassing. If my father behaved like that at a press conference I would pull him aside and tell him.
"It can't be happening, it's a really bad look for boxing.
"I'm actually surprised it's been allowed to go on and happen but it is what it is. He's a walking, talking liability."

"I don't need to call out John Fury. I've achieved more in 60 seconds of my boxing career than John Fury has in his life," Bellew added. He could not even be spoken about in the same breath as me."
"I never big myself up, but just because something shot out of your nuts and became one of the greatest heavyweights in the world, that does not mean you can validate your opinion on every other fighter. You have not got the first clue what it is like to be a championship-minded fighter.Y ou got your a*** handed to you by Henry Akinwande, now get a grip of yourself."


I know Bellew has his critics, but he's absolutely nailed it here.
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by smiling assassin »

A big card without a single women’s fight to sit through. Take note other promoters
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by jwfg »

jamesmcdonnell wrote: 16 May 2024, 07:12
jwfg wrote: 16 May 2024, 06:58
jamesmcdonnell wrote: 16 May 2024, 06:05

What a giant fcking retard.

Yeah, nutting people is just bants mate innit? Shits and giggles all day long.
"It's the fight game."???? But he's not the boxer. What a dimwitted tit. :TU:
Clearly Fury Sr, is living vicariously off his son's success - someone needs to remind him, that he himself was a shite fighter, and a nobody.

I think Tony Bellew summarises it best, after sr started gobbing off about putting the nut on him, for picking Usyk to win.,

"No one is going to headbutt me, full stop. I've made my predictions that's what I'm paid to do," began Bellew.
"I don't fear no man and no man is going to put it on me. Understand this, for every action, there is a reaction.
"It was very bizarre watching that yesterday because there's one guy going head to head with him that is the same size and he didn't feel like headbutting him.
"It was very bizarre watching that yesterday because there's one guy going head to head with him that is the same size and he didn't feel like headbutting him. But he felt the need to headbutt the child in the group which I found quite disturbing to be honest."

"It's embarrassing. If my father behaved like that at a press conference I would pull him aside and tell him.
"It can't be happening, it's a really bad look for boxing.
"I'm actually surprised it's been allowed to go on and happen but it is what it is. He's a walking, talking liability."

"I don't need to call out John Fury. I've achieved more in 60 seconds of my boxing career than John Fury has in his life," Bellew added. He could not even be spoken about in the same breath as me."
"I never big myself up, but just because something shot out of your nuts and became one of the greatest heavyweights in the world, that does not mean you can validate your opinion on every other fighter. You have not got the first clue what it is like to be a championship-minded fighter.Y ou got your a*** handed to you by Henry Akinwande, now get a grip of yourself."


I know Bellew has his critics, but he's absolutely nailed it here.
Yep, I don't agree with everything Tony says, but he's 100% right here.
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by DrDuke »

Put Fury's dad in the undercard against that guy, then there will be at least one win in the Usyk's team.
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by Controversial »

jamesmcdonnell wrote: 16 May 2024, 07:12

Clearly Fury Sr, is living vicariously off his son's success
Jump to 11:56 which shows Tyson and Peter Fury talking about his uncle Hughie Fury who had passed away, they both put Tyson's success down to him.

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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by jamesmcdonnell »

Controversial wrote: 16 May 2024, 07:59
jamesmcdonnell wrote: 16 May 2024, 07:12

Clearly Fury Sr, is living vicariously off his son's success
Jump to 11:56 which shows Tyson and Peter Fury talking about his uncle Hughie Fury who had passed away, they both put Tyson's success down to him.

Ironically, the family is now at war with itself.

I've never figured out quite what happened - who fell out with who?
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by Controversial »

:twisted:
jamesmcdonnell wrote: 16 May 2024, 08:28
Controversial wrote: 16 May 2024, 07:59
jamesmcdonnell wrote: 16 May 2024, 07:12

Clearly Fury Sr, is living vicariously off his son's success
Jump to 11:56 which shows Tyson and Peter Fury talking about his uncle Hughie Fury who had passed away, they both put Tyson's success down to him.

Ironically, the family is now at war with itself.

I've never figured out quite what happened - who fell out with who?
Think it was over money but I also seem to remember Haye working with Peter and Hughie and Tyson not being happy about it.
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by samwbr »

Usyks team putting the canvas complaints on Fury like it's 2015.
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by BigDoofus »

jwfg wrote: 16 May 2024, 05:37
BigDoofus wrote: 16 May 2024, 05:31
Nightmare Roy wrote: 16 May 2024, 03:05 I just hope there is no controversy, I've got a bad feeling there may be.
An idiot who told us that Fury was too scared to fight Usyk now has a “bad feeling” about the fight.
Why you not taking my bet Big Doofus? Surely you must be 100% certain that your boy is gonna win.
Trolling again.
You were part of the group consistently claiming that Fury was too scared to fight. Nearly time for you to leave.
coneye
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by coneye »

jamesmcdonnell wrote: 16 May 2024, 08:28
Controversial wrote: 16 May 2024, 07:59
jamesmcdonnell wrote: 16 May 2024, 07:12

Clearly Fury Sr, is living vicariously off his son's success
Jump to 11:56 which shows Tyson and Peter Fury talking about his uncle Hughie Fury who had passed away, they both put Tyson's success down to him.

Ironically, the family is now at war with itself.

I've never figured out quite what happened - who fell out with who?

I don't know obviously i'm not in the loop , But i distinctly remember when The loony one got out of prison i said there will be a split in the camp , he'll try and take control of Tysons training and future , and Peter will not stand for it ,, Course it may have nothing to do with that ,
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk | PPV - 18 May 2024

Post by Counter-puncher »

before i made my pro debut, just before the weigh in i smashed my opponents kneecaps in with a baseball bat

he said 'crikey mate, you're a right one for the banter you are'
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