liamlion wrote:earsjohn wrote:I'm more surprised that there was any doubt that this call for purse bids would be futile. Neither promotional party wants to risk losing what could become a huge cash cow at the dawning of a post-klitschko era. At least this time Fury has been consistent in his public utterances and it seems the US route will form the next part of the journey. The fight will happen, but it looks as though it will be with a World Title at stake rather than the Lonsdale.
Wrong. Maloney and Price are quite prepared to fight Fury right now.
Precisely, I have no doubt that Price and Maloney are totally confident that they will smash Fury to bits if they face one another. I honestly think the gulf in class and in power are huge between the two. Aside from size and decent workrate, what does Fury have to trouble Price?
I think one party is happy to take this as they see little risk, the other sees too much risk for too little reward.
Fury is game, but he just isn't, and never will be that good, he can probably get a world title shot somewhere down the line, or maybe European level, but there is no way on god's green earth he is ever going to be a dominant world level heavyweight.
I've nothing against Fury, but his shortcomings are clear, piss poor technique, little power, poor conditioning and dedication to his craft, and not even it seems a very good chin.
The only question mark over Price is his chin, but this is based on his amateur career, when we was still developing into his frame.
Price sees fury as a staging post, Fury sees price as a potential pothole.