Re: Fury fight off
Posted: 03 Aug 2014, 14:01
I wsh the Fury family all the best. They shouldn't be too surprised by the doubts and questioning though. They weren't slow on the draw at accusing Haye of fabricating injury, for example.
Peter said he would never let that happen again after the performance Tyson put on.veriton wrote:fury fought Cunningham without peter in his corner cos of visa issues, now its the reason to throw this fight away? come on, no none here fell off a xmas tree. if they had brought lucas browne in as a late replacement fury would have been in there like a sh1thouse rat. as it is, he took one look at Ustinov and decided that was one drive he didn't fancy attempting to tarmac.
Absolute rubbish ,, So a profesional athlete , is'nt doing it right unless he's flabby and overweight ,, , if your a pro its what you do ,, SOME boxers let themselves go ,, but the majority stay in shape enough to do 6 rnds , sparring without even training , when they have a fight coming up the camp puts the finishing touches on .palooka wrote:A sparring partner is in shape to spar 6 rounds, they are not in the shape of their life unless they have a fight coming up themselves.
Everyone has their own opinion on the matter, I've put my 2 pence worth in.
spot onlillywhite14 wrote:So, there is a chance that Fury would have fought had Ustinov came in at 320lbs like a beached whale, who had literally just got off the sofa, but as soon as he thought he had to face a version who had been training for 8 weeks instead, he and his team decided against it?
I've always maintained the Fury's were looking for a "blagged" title shot or a big cash out fight ( it was Haye ) without facing a real threat. Ustinov isn't anything special by a long way though and Fury should have beat him soundly.
Pulev was too risky given he would have been favourite against Tyson and the purse wouldn't have been big enough for it to be considered the big cash out fight. Same with Price. Haye would have knocked him out but picking up a few million for his troubles would have eased the pain for Fury.
I like Fry but he has lost face in this episode. I thought Chisora was a relatively mediocre opponent to begin with, again, no real power, plods and clearly something of a good level gatekeeper. Ustinov wasn't any better. Now we have to wait a few months just to see the original Chisora fight! I was hoping we would see him in with a high level heavyweight by the end of the year.
The plan seems to be, beat Chisora then hopefully sit on a mandatory shot, fighting light punching opponents who are a lot smaller before cashing out against Wlad.
She always comes across really well into the interviews with Ifilm london aswell. Seems a really nice girl. It's very sad.palooka wrote:His wife used to work at her dad's shop, I saw her about pretty often. She was really pleasant, polite and decent.
What's sad?columbo wrote:She always comes across really well into the interviews with Ifilm london aswell. Seems a really nice girl. It's very sad.palooka wrote:His wife used to work at her dad's shop, I saw her about pretty often. She was really pleasant, polite and decent.
She lost her baby. Peter has released a statement saying she had a miscarriage right after Derek got injured. Hughies health issues being the tip of the iceberg.mickey1975 wrote:What's sad?columbo wrote:She always comes across really well into the interviews with Ifilm london aswell. Seems a really nice girl. It's very sad.palooka wrote:His wife used to work at her dad's shop, I saw her about pretty often. She was really pleasant, polite and decent.
palooka wrote:It's just his wife's father's opinion, he's got a jewellers in Doncaster town centre. He's no need to lie, if he felt he was being set up on top of everything then it's added pressure.Sklar wrote:I think they should stick to the story that it's Uncle Hughie's illness that forced the wthdrawal and keep the conspracies to themselves. His illness is genuine and pulling Tyson out because of the strain on the family is acceptable.
The stuff about Ustinov being in great shape, etc, has all the hallmarks of a swallow.
palooka wrote:It's a set up if one side has tried to spring a fast one on the other side. I don't know if Tyson would choose to fight Ustinov, it may be that he's afraid of people his size, I don't know the fellow. I do know how father in law slightly and have known him slightly for years.
Fury had trained 8 weeks or more toward a bout with Chisora, that fell through and Ustinov was in ideal shape to step in. Jimmy (Tyson's father in law) said the thinking was that Chisora had been injured some time before it was announced and Ustinov had been training solid with a view to boxing Fury. That is underhand if nothing else. It may not be the case but that was the feeling and Ustinov was certainly in very good condition - condition he'd not been able to get himself into for years. He may have a renewed dedication to the sport and become a paragon of professionalism or he may have been tipped off that he could be on the inside track to turn a highly rated boxer over and grab a world title chance on the back of it.
palooka wrote:It's a set up if one side has tried to spring a fast one on the other side. I don't know if Tyson would choose to fight Ustinov, it may be that he's afraid of people his size, I don't know the fellow. I do know how father in law slightly and have known him slightly for years.
Fury had trained 8 weeks or more toward a bout with Chisora, that fell through and Ustinov was in ideal shape to step in. Jimmy (Tyson's father in law) said the thinking was that Chisora had been injured some time before it was announced and Ustinov had been training solid with a view to boxing Fury. That is underhand if nothing else. It may not be the case but that was the feeling and Ustinov was certainly in very good condition - condition he'd not been able to get himself into for years. He may have a renewed dedication to the sport and become a paragon of professionalism or he may have been tipped off that he could be on the inside track to turn a highly rated boxer over and grab a world title chance on the back of it.
Who stood to make money? Who promotes Ustinov? Who promoted the show? Who manages and promotes Fury? You imagine the top promoters enjoy sharing the pie? They were/are happy for near monopoly positions. Fury is outside of the loop - a loose cannon who is in a very good position. Boxing politics is a game of chess and not all of it is done in the light of day. Promoters pay out good money to get a home advantage and for friendly judges etc, do you not think that they'd do something to get an advantage that can leapfrog a fighter to the top of the most lucrative division in boxing?Tomasino wrote:palooka wrote:It's a set up if one side has tried to spring a fast one on the other side. I don't know if Tyson would choose to fight Ustinov, it may be that he's afraid of people his size, I don't know the fellow. I do know how father in law slightly and have known him slightly for years.
Fury had trained 8 weeks or more toward a bout with Chisora, that fell through and Ustinov was in ideal shape to step in. Jimmy (Tyson's father in law) said the thinking was that Chisora had been injured some time before it was announced and Ustinov had been training solid with a view to boxing Fury. That is underhand if nothing else. It may not be the case but that was the feeling and Ustinov was certainly in very good condition - condition he'd not been able to get himself into for years. He may have a renewed dedication to the sport and become a paragon of professionalism or he may have been tipped off that he could be on the inside track to turn a highly rated boxer over and grab a world title chance on the back of it.
Who would tip Ustinov off to that? It just sounds so far fetched and paranoid
I do remember, years ago, that a Brit light heavy fought in an undercard 6 rounder the day after his wife miscarried.... Tony Wilson maybe?veriton wrote:to me this is a perfect example of how boxing is in the dark ages, teeming with BS and counter BS, often swallowing its own BS as though that's the best way to be. If fury's mrs has had this then there isn't a man alive who wouldn't think he shouldn't pull out immediately. think of any other sport football, golf, tennis or F1 and it would be normal, human, to do so. in boxing it seems that isn't the case, the show goes on and then the uncle gets sick and fury backs out and looks like a sh1thouse rat cos no way is that a genuine excuse (soz uncle but you're on the fringe mate when it comes to fighting). if he had pulled out when it would have been normal to do so then this would be a non issue. what is with the fkin secrecy? what end does it serve? just self destruction.
If that was actually the case it would be fraud (as tickets were being sold for a fight that wasn't happening).palooka wrote:It's a set up if one side has tried to spring a fast one on the other side. I don't know if Tyson would choose to fight Ustinov, it may be that he's afraid of people his size, I don't know the fellow. I do know how father in law slightly and have known him slightly for years.
Fury had trained 8 weeks or more toward a bout with Chisora, that fell through and Ustinov was in ideal shape to step in. Jimmy (Tyson's father in law) said the thinking was that Chisora had been injured some time before it was announced and Ustinov had been training solid with a view to boxing Fury. That is underhand if nothing else. It may not be the case but that was the feeling and Ustinov was certainly in very good condition - condition he'd not been able to get himself into for years. He may have a renewed dedication to the sport and become a paragon of professionalism or he may have been tipped off that he could be on the inside track to turn a highly rated boxer over and grab a world title chance on the back of it.
Maybe he had no choice financially. Being a six rounder etc.reggaereggae wrote:I do remember, years ago, that a Brit light heavy fought in an undercard 6 rounder the day after his wife miscarried.... Tony Wilson maybe?veriton wrote:to me this is a perfect example of how boxing is in the dark ages, teeming with BS and counter BS, often swallowing its own BS as though that's the best way to be. If fury's mrs has had this then there isn't a man alive who wouldn't think he shouldn't pull out immediately. think of any other sport football, golf, tennis or F1 and it would be normal, human, to do so. in boxing it seems that isn't the case, the show goes on and then the uncle gets sick and fury backs out and looks like a sh1thouse rat cos no way is that a genuine excuse (soz uncle but you're on the fringe mate when it comes to fighting). if he had pulled out when it would have been normal to do so then this would be a non issue. what is with the fkin secrecy? what end does it serve? just self destruction.
I thought that you were in the know - or are you saying there was another reason?mickey1975 wrote:What's sad?columbo wrote:She always comes across really well into the interviews with Ifilm london aswell. Seems a really nice girl. It's very sad.palooka wrote:His wife used to work at her dad's shop, I saw her about pretty often. She was really pleasant, polite and decent.
Then explain why he had the chance to shit on them , never mind fart ,, and all he did was , shit himself . and refuse .Mugsy wrote:Dangerous punchers? What the f-uck are you on c-unt?Boxerbeetle123 wrote:Personally I'm past caring about the whole Fury circus. Whichever way you look at it, Fury has now managed to avoid fighting both Price & Ustinov - 2 dangerous punchers - under dubious circumstances.
He can go back to fighting blown-up cruisers & non-punchers as far as I'm concerned, I never thought he'd be a genuine world level heavy but it now seems Tyson & his family agree.
Two big lumps of shite whod fall over after a fart from Fury. Price is chinless and the Russian Tree is old and never beaten anyone.