Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Tyson Fury II | PPV - 21 December 2024
Posted: 26 Oct 2024, 10:18
Think the one thing that may help Tyson , is if his father is'nt there . The team will be able to do there job without that idiot
never said it didnt impact the fight, but its no fluke that the guy who works guys out and comes on strong landed it, nor is it that the guy who always busts and bleeds and bruises up busted up againCyclops wrote: ↑26 Oct 2024, 09:31Come on Mags. Many fights have been turned by a broken nose. It's disingenuous to say that it shouldn't have a significant impact on the momentum of a fighter, when you know that it can.margaret thatcher wrote: ↑24 Oct 2024, 17:22 looked to me like an intelligent fighter got the read on his opponent and eventually took over to edge the fight. tony bellew was beating usyk on the cards too. usyk constantly does this where he comes on strong as the fight progresses . if a nose boo boo impacts fury that bad it's a huge liability for him
of course usyk isnt unbeatable, albeit fury and all others have failed so far
usyk is the king and came out with some quiet confidence, he wasnt screaming or waiving all over the place or making a scene. we see far more outlandish all the time in boxing. i liked it and dont see a problem. agent 47 look was fun, come on nowCyclops wrote: ↑26 Oct 2024, 09:26 I can't be the only person that thought Usyk looked a bit of a dick in the press conference? Wasn't it all a bit... Arrogant? It would be the first time I would ever say that about him. But, pride comes before a fall and all that.
Remember the first press conference for the first fight? Fury was coked up, gurning and sniffing and growling about rabbits and stuff. He looked like someone who had to snort a gram to force some sort of performance out of himself, even just to talk to the media.
There is a massive contrast between this Fury and that Fury. Fury was very professional and knows he can't intimidate Usyk and so why even try? He fought a close fight last time and can fight a closer one this time. I wouldn't be surprised if he won at all.
Broken jaws, too. It just read like you were taking the piss out of that poster for suggesting the momentum of the fight changed with the broken nose, when actually I think that's exactly what happened, and it was a perfectly fine observation.margaret thatcher wrote: ↑26 Oct 2024, 11:45never said it didnt impact the fight, but its no fluke that the guy who works guys out and comes on strong landed it, nor is it that the guy who always busts and bleeds and bruises up busted up againCyclops wrote: ↑26 Oct 2024, 09:31Come on Mags. Many fights have been turned by a broken nose. It's disingenuous to say that it shouldn't have a significant impact on the momentum of a fighter, when you know that it can.margaret thatcher wrote: ↑24 Oct 2024, 17:22 looked to me like an intelligent fighter got the read on his opponent and eventually took over to edge the fight. tony bellew was beating usyk on the cards too. usyk constantly does this where he comes on strong as the fight progresses . if a nose boo boo impacts fury that bad it's a huge liability for him
of course usyk isnt unbeatable, albeit fury and all others have failed so far
many many many a fighter has won with a broken nose too btw
how very politically correctly woke or whatevermargaret thatcher wrote: ↑26 Oct 2024, 14:25 im sorry if any one was hurt or offended by my comments, no piss taking meant. i will go back to the drawing board and come back stronger in the future.
Them uppercuts were great. If he can use his reach to keep the pressure on, keep moving him back whilst keeping him out of his own range for counters it could be a plan.Cent0089 wrote: ↑27 Oct 2024, 02:02 Watched it for the third time. What a clear win for Usyk. I cannot understand how some people scored that fight for Fury. For the rematch - If Fury can come with that Wilder 2 form and mindset, Usyk will be in trouble. Pressure is something that work against ukrainan. If Fury would fight just like in first fight, he is going take beating
good take, i agreemagic_man wrote: ↑30 Oct 2024, 12:07 Over the past few months, I’ve often come across boxing fans—both online and in real life—who, after watching the fascinating first fight between Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk, reached conclusions vastly different from my own. One particular interpretation has stood out, which I’ll refer to as the “myth of Tyson Fury’s distraction.” I put some thoughts about it in this opinion piece:
https://boxepunch.com/en/top-en/point-o ... straction/
Ack, same heremargaret thatcher wrote: ↑30 Oct 2024, 12:23good take, i agreemagic_man wrote: ↑30 Oct 2024, 12:07 Over the past few months, I’ve often come across boxing fans—both online and in real life—who, after watching the fascinating first fight between Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk, reached conclusions vastly different from my own. One particular interpretation has stood out, which I’ll refer to as the “myth of Tyson Fury’s distraction.” I put some thoughts about it in this opinion piece:
https://boxepunch.com/en/top-en/point-o ... straction/
Great read. Well marshalled argument.magic_man wrote: ↑30 Oct 2024, 12:07 Over the past few months, I’ve often come across boxing fans—both online and in real life—who, after watching the fascinating first fight between Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk, reached conclusions vastly different from my own. One particular interpretation has stood out, which I’ll refer to as the “myth of Tyson Fury’s distraction.” I put some thoughts about it in this opinion piece:
https://boxepunch.com/en/top-en/point-o ... straction/
magic_man wrote: ↑30 Oct 2024, 12:07 Over the past few months, I’ve often come across boxing fans—both online and in real life—who, after watching the fascinating first fight between Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk, reached conclusions vastly different from my own. One particular interpretation has stood out, which I’ll refer to as the “myth of Tyson Fury’s distraction.” I put some thoughts about it in this opinion piece:
https://boxepunch.com/en/top-en/point-o ... straction/
Thanks for sharing, I'd disagree on dethroning, he's already done it and was prevented from the conclusive win he deserved by a dire piece of reffing. I think he will get that ending this time round.magic_man wrote: ↑30 Oct 2024, 12:07 Over the past few months, I’ve often come across boxing fans—both online and in real life—who, after watching the fascinating first fight between Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk, reached conclusions vastly different from my own. One particular interpretation has stood out, which I’ll refer to as the “myth of Tyson Fury’s distraction.” I put some thoughts about it in this opinion piece:
https://boxepunch.com/en/top-en/point-o ... straction/
That would be awesome. And it would crown a top era.keithmoonhangover wrote: ↑31 Oct 2024, 10:12 I've heard a fair bit about a third fight if Fury wins and I hope that's the case. The Rowdy in Saudi, so to speak.
what?