Re: Dillian Whyte V Deontay Wilder
Posted: 07 Dec 2018, 11:03
Let' s see. They will meet.
Well, if the WBO becomes vacant, that would be the eminently sensible thing. That way we see a very interesting fight with Usyk vs a legit top-ish HW, and then the winner has more credibility to take on the Alabama Impalermarvelous marv wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 19:45 Why not put on Whyte vs Usyk for the WBO title. If Whyte wins then a Wilder fight is massively bigger.
Only problem there is PBC/Fox don't seem to recognize the WBO strap. It would mean Whyte would lose his WBC mandatory againstmargaret thatcher wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 20:01Well, if the WBO becomes vacant, that would be the eminently sensible thing. That way we see a very interesting fight with Usyk vs a legit top-ish HW, and then the winner has more credibility to take on the Alabama Impalermarvelous marv wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 19:45 Why not put on Whyte vs Usyk for the WBO title. If Whyte wins then a Wilder fight is massively bigger.
The PBC doesn’t recognise the WBO.marvelous marv wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 19:45 Why not put on Whyte vs Usyk for the WBO title. If Whyte wins then a Wilder fight is massively bigger.
AgreedFinkel wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 20:29Only problem there is PBC/Fox don't seem to recognize the WBO strap. It would mean Whyte would lose his WBC mandatory againstmargaret thatcher wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 20:01
Well, if the WBO becomes vacant, that would be the eminently sensible thing. That way we see a very interesting fight with Usyk vs a legit top-ish HW, and then the winner has more credibility to take on the Alabama Impaler
Wilder, making the fight potentially even harder to make
EO has thrown down the gauntlet, does anyone dare take the risk to debate him on the facts as he's presented them!!???Enlightened-One wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 21:58 Oh, and by the way, Deontay Wilder loses to Dillian Whyte.
There’s no logical reason that explains why ‘The Bronze Bomber’ has rejected multiple career-high paydays to defend his title against someone like Dillian Whyte, unless Team Wilder are fearful of tasting defeat.
People might disagree about my opinion on the outcome of the Wilder-Whyte bout, but they’ll fail miserably to explain the reason why ‘The Bronze Bomber’ actively refuses to accept multiple career-high paydays to defend his title against a promotional and network free agent like Dillian Whyte.oogiebe wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 21:59EO has thrown down the gauntlet, does anyone dare take the risk to debate him on the facts as he's presented them!!???Enlightened-One wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 21:58 Oh, and by the way, Deontay Wilder loses to Dillian Whyte.
There’s no logical reason that explains why ‘The Bronze Bomber’ has rejected multiple career-high paydays to defend his title against someone like Dillian Whyte, who also happens to be a promotional and network free agent, unless Team Wilder are fearful of tasting defeat.
That's why no one is stepping up to challenge you. I put it out there mate, but no one seems to have the balls to take you on.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 22:05People might disagree about my opinion on the outcome of the Wilder-Whyte bout, but they’ll fail miserably to explain the reason why ‘The Bronze Bomber’ actively refuses to accept multiple career-high paydays to defend his title against a promotional and network free agent like Dillian Whyte.
Marv. Please don't try to debate the great EO. He has miles of factual revelations and backup that will rock your world.
I’m not looking for an argument, but there has to be a valid reason for Wilder’s refusal to face Whyte, other than fear of losing?oogiebe wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 22:09That's why no one is stepping up to challenge you. I put it out there mate, but no one seems to have the balls to take you on.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 22:05
People might disagree about my opinion on the outcome of the Wilder-Whyte bout, but they’ll fail miserably to explain the reason why ‘The Bronze Bomber’ actively refuses to accept multiple career-high paydays to defend his title against a promotional and network free agent like Dillian Whyte.
If boxing politics and the “risk vs. reward ratio” aren’t issues, then what other reason does Deontay Wilder have for refusing to face Dillian Whyte?
It would be good if someone can provide a legitimate reason that is supported evidence.![]()
Maybe that's why I left him off my prospect list too!?
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It must be that then. Can't be anything else or you would have thought of it with "geometric logic" and facts. Wilder must be scared. Funny though, I've never heard Wilder say he has refused to face Whyte. Must be a coverup. Damn protected fighters.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 22:11I’m not looking for an argument, but there has to be a valid reason for Wilder’s refusal to face Whyte, other than fear of losing?
The NSAC has Wilder only earning $3m for the Ortiz rematch and even if the American really did earn $20m last weekend, that doesn’t explain the reason why Deontay previously chose to take smaller paydays in preference to facing the long-time number one ranked WBC title challenger, Dillian Whyte.
Are you seriously claiming that Deontay Wilder has NEVER admitted to rejecting MULTIPLE OFFERS to face Dillian Whyte?oogiebe wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 22:13It must be that then. Can't be anything else or you would have thought of it with "geometric logic" and facts. Wilder must be scared. Funny though, I've never heard Wilder say he has refused to face Whyte. Must be a coverup. Damn protected fighters.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 22:11
I’m not looking for an argument, but there has to be a valid reason for Wilder’s refusal to face Whyte, other than fear of losing?![]()
You didn’t read my previous response, did you?
AND STILL!Enlightened-One wrote: ↑27 Nov 2019, 22:19You didn’t read my previous response, did you?
Try harder and do better next time!![]()
Seriously. don't even try. Whyte isn't a big fight for Wilder. Americans don't know who he is. Wilder has bigger fish to fry. EO is just looking to have a Charlie Z type win.