Re: Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk - 29 April 2023? Nervous? Femi fans will be.
Posted: 14 Mar 2023, 18:32
Here we go fight fans - prepare to get ready for the BIG one - Undisputed April 29th Wembley Stadium - Usyk vs Fury.
Would love to agree with you , and selling the fight would be a good arguement , BUT and theres always a BUT ,, Look at his history of fights not happening or falling through and it always seems to be the other guyCaptainSpacerod wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 19:15 Dunno why people get so worked up about all this nonsense but they do and that’s why Tyson acts up for the cameras.
Take it all with a pinch of salt and be assured that while Tyson is in full panto mode his advisors are diligently trying to reach an agreement behind closed doors.
We don’t really know what goes on in private though. There are so many stakeholders and so many nuts and bolts to put in the right place that I think it’s a bit of a stretch to say that one man is responsible when negotiations fall through.coneye wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 19:32Would love to agree with you , and selling the fight would be a good arguement , BUT and theres always a BUT ,, Look at his history of fights not happening or falling through and it always seems to be the other guyCaptainSpacerod wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 19:15 Dunno why people get so worked up about all this nonsense but they do and that’s why Tyson acts up for the cameras.
Take it all with a pinch of salt and be assured that while Tyson is in full panto mode his advisors are diligently trying to reach an agreement behind closed doors.
Well, he has certainly done a very good impression of someone not being terribly keen to box Uysk. It was interesting to see Ian Darke and Al Bernstein's thoughts on the matter; both respected journalists.
The 2016 video about Jews and bestiality?mickey1975 wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 08:53Whatever Peter’s shortcomings as a trainer, there would have been none of this. Probably why he isn’t still around.maverick23 wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 08:30He needs someone to get a grip of the situation and make him stay off social media and/or push the fight back. He’s at his best when he’s got his head down and is kept away from the nonsense.mickey1975 wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 07:28 I’m embarrassed now. Turning on Simon Jordan, one of his biggest supporters… “no wonder you lost £100m”. He’s completely lost the plot.
Properly seems to have lost the plot.
Fingers crossed. Hopefully be on at a decent time for Greece too.mickey1975 wrote: ↑15 Mar 2023, 04:53 He’s off social media. Sugar is back in town, it could be on….
That's how I see it.CaptainSpacerod wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 19:15 Dunno why people get so worked up about all this nonsense but they do and that’s why Tyson acts up for the cameras.
Take it all with a pinch of salt and be assured that while Tyson is in full panto mode his advisors are diligently trying to reach an agreement behind closed doors.
Agree.HomicideHenry wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 21:59 People forget that Tyson Fury has always been a showman and more of a pro wrestler with his mindset instead of a boxer much like Muhammad Ali.
Nowadays people would tell you that Muhammad Ali was the most beloved sporting icon in history but for most of his career that was not true because he talked so much crap that you had half the world cheering whenever he lost.
And the antics were even worse when the fights were a hard sell. And even when the fights were not a hard sell Ali would do outrageous things like pulling a gun out in Manila firing blanks at Joe Frazier's apartment. He could be a downright aggravating prick and a half.
It's these kind of things that ultimately had people rattled, and Fury does it all for the same reasons. Not only to gain a psychological edge but to also draw more interest to the fights. And how can you sell a match between two baby faces? You can't. Not really.
Somebody has to be the bad guy. Somebody has to make the noise. Somebody has to put the butts in the seats. You can pretty much guarantee all of these antics over the passed 2 weeks probably created 50,000 ticket buyers easily.
big lennox wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 20:36
Interviewer: " Is the rematch clause issue resolved?"
Uysk's manager: " We expect Tyson to go live again and offer two rematches because he likes to have three fights against the same opponent"![]()
But it would have sold at least 44,500 of those seats to the gypsy/traveller community alone we were reliably informed even before the Fury Instagram meltdowns.Ezzard wrote: ↑15 Mar 2023, 05:16Agree.HomicideHenry wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 21:59 People forget that Tyson Fury has always been a showman and more of a pro wrestler with his mindset instead of a boxer much like Muhammad Ali.
Nowadays people would tell you that Muhammad Ali was the most beloved sporting icon in history but for most of his career that was not true because he talked so much crap that you had half the world cheering whenever he lost.
And the antics were even worse when the fights were a hard sell. And even when the fights were not a hard sell Ali would do outrageous things like pulling a gun out in Manila firing blanks at Joe Frazier's apartment. He could be a downright aggravating prick and a half.
It's these kind of things that ultimately had people rattled, and Fury does it all for the same reasons. Not only to gain a psychological edge but to also draw more interest to the fights. And how can you sell a match between two baby faces? You can't. Not really.
Somebody has to be the bad guy. Somebody has to make the noise. Somebody has to put the butts in the seats. You can pretty much guarantee all of these antics over the passed 2 weeks probably created 50,000 ticket buyers easily.
Absolutely. It's all to generate interest, how many times have we seen two fighters slag each other off and then high-fiving each other after the fight. Sometimes all this trash talk stuff is discussed between camps beforehand. Didn't Fury say he'd slap Usyk if he came near him and then done nothing when Usyk faced him after the Chisora fight. All pantomime.HomicideHenry wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 21:59 People forget that Tyson Fury has always been a showman and more of a pro wrestler with his mindset instead of a boxer much like Muhammad Ali.
Nowadays people would tell you that Muhammad Ali was the most beloved sporting icon in history but for most of his career that was not true because he talked so much crap that you had half the world cheering whenever he lost.
And the antics were even worse when the fights were a hard sell. And even when the fights were not a hard sell Ali would do outrageous things like pulling a gun out in Manila firing blanks at Joe Frazier's apartment. He could be a downright aggravating prick and a half.
It's these kind of things that ultimately had people rattled, and Fury does it all for the same reasons. Not only to gain a psychological edge but to also draw more interest to the fights. And how can you sell a match between two baby faces? You can't. Not really.
Somebody has to be the bad guy. Somebody has to make the noise. Somebody has to put the butts in the seats. You can pretty much guarantee all of these antics over the passed 2 weeks probably created 50,000 ticket buyers easily.
Maybe because he knows Simon Jordan will talk about it on social media and his show, it’s all free publicity for the fight. I’m sure Fury doesn’t give a toss what people think about himtonyevs wrote: ↑15 Mar 2023, 08:24 If all pantomime - to what benefit was ranting at Simon Jordan serve?
It seems that all it did was to remind people how full of sh1t Fury is .. not sure how that helps especially when Wembley would have sold out anyway.
*Either way of Fury's genius at lowering his reputation or Usyk skill at cornering him. Just very glad if this means the fight is going ahead.