Loki wrote:Look stupid. I've been watching and studying boxing for along time.
Watching fights every Saturday night doesn’t mean that you’ve actually been “following” the sport and all of the political shenanigans that goes on outside the ring.
If you did, your claims wouldn’t be so factually-incorrect.
If you really have been “studying boxing for along time”, why didn’t you attempt to address my responses to your comments about Adonis Stevenson and Billy Joe Saunders? Is it because you realise that I’m 100% correct?
Loki wrote:If Wilder wants to be a worthy champion, the aim is to face someone meaningful. Who the eff has he faced?
My comments about Deontay Wilder are 100% factually-correct.
I didn’t try to defend the man, but I won’t allow someone to portray him as the very worst specimen of humanity, whilst conveniently forgetting facts that undermine their derogatory opinion.
I like people to be honest and realistic about their critique, rather than horrendously critical, whilst embellishing the situation to the point that it bears no relation whatsoever to reality!
To answer your question though, if we go by The Ring ratings, Deontay Wilder captured his WBC world heavyweight title from Bermane Stiverne, who was then considered as the third best heavyweight on the planet. At the time, nobody from this forum questioned this evaluation.
Loki wrote:[Deontay] could've pushed for a fight with AJ during the Klitschko / Fury debacle and he should've and could've faced Povetkin if he wanted to.
Deontay Wilder has been injured, explaining a period of inactivity during 2016, and Eddie Hearn has stated that he wants to try to build-up the bout between the American and AJ to be another Wembley Stadium-filling “blockbuster”. The fact that Wilder hasn’t faced Joshua isn’t the American’s fault.
In regards to the other point you mentioned, it’s not unreasonable for a fighter, like Wilder, to decline an opportunity to face someone that was deemed as having used performance enhancing drugs, such as Alexander Povetkin. What you’re suggesting is much akin to demanding that a fighter agree to share the ring with someone wearing “loaded” gloves.
Simply put: Wilder had agreed to face Alexander Povetkin, he performed the training and bought his flight tickets to Russia… and he cannot possibly be blamed for the fact that his opponent technically failed a drug test!
Loki wrote:I'm not sure how you defend the WBC champion when he's fought one top 10 (arguably) in his 40 fight career.
There's nothing "arguable" about Bermane Stiverne being a top-ten ranked fighter. In fact, he was rated third! FFS!
I’m not defending Deontay Wilder. I simply supplied a technically accurate description of his accomplishments.
Loki wrote:FFS, he could've pushed for Parker fight after he won the WBO strap as well. As soon as Hughes pulled out, he should've made that fight.
Deontay Wilder is not the only world champion that has made no effort whatsoever to orchestrate a bout against an anonymous titleholder.
Loki wrote:I'm sure the WBC would've sanctioned the Povetkin fight IF Wilder wanted it.
Please read the Wilder-Povetkin lawsuit notes and revise this claim.
You really need to do better kid! Don’t pretend to be knowledgeable about the sport when you really haven’t got a fúckíng clue!
