Re: Dillian Whyte vs. Otto Wallin | DAZN - 30 October 2021 (OFF)
Posted: 21 Oct 2021, 06:29
Chantelle Cameron new main event, at the O2 , bet SKY are pissing themselves laughing
He’s lucky that Frank/Boxxer (albeit they’ve only had a couple of shows) have been so poor this year.
Don’t forget all his running around for the AJ - Fury fight, when everybody else sat on their laurels seemingly knowing the courts would block it.forcefraser wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 08:58 Hearn is having a nightmare lately.
Saunders gets turned into a laughing stock, Canelo dumps him, AJ exposed by Usyk, massively overpaid Garcia gets beat by Euro dude, his American domination is barely alive and now as the final insult his "massive" show has collapsed and a women's fight that no one cares about is topping the bill
This from hearn who was gonna put on 12 PPV worthy fights a year on DAZN and 4 absolute mega busters where every fight on the card would be PPV worthy in its own right.
The guy has not delivered. His product is no longer up to scratch.
I can see the guy packing it in soon. He got greedy with the US thing, failed and took his eye off the ball
Brilliant post and I agree with it allforcefraser wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 08:58 Hearn is having a nightmare lately.
Saunders gets turned into a laughing stock, Canelo dumps him, AJ exposed by Usyk, massively overpaid Garcia gets beat by Euro dude, his American domination is barely alive and now as the final insult his "massive" show has collapsed and a women's fight that no one cares about is topping the bill
This from hearn who was gonna put on 12 PPV worthy fights a year on DAZN and 4 absolute mega busters where every fight on the card would be PPV worthy in its own right.
The guy has not delivered. His product is no longer up to scratch.
I can see the guy packing it in soon. He got greedy with the US thing, failed and took his eye off the ball
This is him making an intelligent business decision in my opinion. If he's smart here he's got two PPV stadium fights next year now with AJ-Usyk 2 and Fury-Whyte. As much as they butt heads, if Tyson wants a stadium homecoming (and I think we as UK fans deserve him having a big fight here as much as he does) then he needs Hearn: That's Hearn's bread and butter, and they'd be stupid not to work with him on this one. Fish eyes can't sell out a stadium. Hearn can. He can give them Whyte and the casuals and a guaranteed sell out. As much as I feel bad for the people who bought tickets for the Wallin fight, from a business and fan perspective it all makes perfect sense. How many people really want to see Whyte-Wallin? I've never really cared for it, even though it was a very well matched fight. It wasn't a BIG fight. Fury-Whyte in the UK should be massive.Frostieballs wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 10:26Don’t forget all his running around for the AJ - Fury fight, when everybody else sat on their laurels seemingly knowing the courts would block it.forcefraser wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 08:58 Hearn is having a nightmare lately.
Saunders gets turned into a laughing stock, Canelo dumps him, AJ exposed by Usyk, massively overpaid Garcia gets beat by Euro dude, his American domination is barely alive and now as the final insult his "massive" show has collapsed and a women's fight that no one cares about is topping the bill
This from hearn who was gonna put on 12 PPV worthy fights a year on DAZN and 4 absolute mega busters where every fight on the card would be PPV worthy in its own right.
The guy has not delivered. His product is no longer up to scratch.
I can see the guy packing it in soon. He got greedy with the US thing, failed and took his eye off the ball
I can’t see him quitting though. He clearly loves it. It’s his life. And one bad year doesn’t write a man off!
Fury sells anywhere out now. His profile has gone through the roof since last time he boxed here. I've seen hundreds of casuals saying how much they love him, some in Gypsy King hats.... They loved AJ a few years ago. He's crossed over.Cyclops wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 12:59This is him making an intelligent business decision in my opinion. If he's smart here he's got two PPV stadium fights next year now with AJ-Usyk 2 and Fury-Whyte. As much as they butt heads, if Tyson wants a stadium homecoming (and I think we as UK fans deserve him having a big fight here as much as he does) then he needs Hearn: That's Hearn's bread and butter, and they'd be stupid not to work with him on this one. Fish eyes can't sell out a stadium. Hearn can. He can give them Whyte and the casuals and a guaranteed sell out. As much as I feel bad for the people who bought tickets for the Wallin fight, from a business and fan perspective it all makes perfect sense. How many people really want to see Whyte-Wallin? I've never really cared for it, even though it was a very well matched fight. It wasn't a BIG fight. Fury-Whyte in the UK should be massive.Frostieballs wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 10:26Don’t forget all his running around for the AJ - Fury fight, when everybody else sat on their laurels seemingly knowing the courts would block it.forcefraser wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 08:58 Hearn is having a nightmare lately.
Saunders gets turned into a laughing stock, Canelo dumps him, AJ exposed by Usyk, massively overpaid Garcia gets beat by Euro dude, his American domination is barely alive and now as the final insult his "massive" show has collapsed and a women's fight that no one cares about is topping the bill
This from hearn who was gonna put on 12 PPV worthy fights a year on DAZN and 4 absolute mega busters where every fight on the card would be PPV worthy in its own right.
The guy has not delivered. His product is no longer up to scratch.
I can see the guy packing it in soon. He got greedy with the US thing, failed and took his eye off the ball
I can’t see him quitting though. He clearly loves it. It’s his life. And one bad year doesn’t write a man off!
Eddie taking a hit on this to make that is more than worth it for him is the horrible reality. I bet they were in negotiations as soon as Whyte was made mandatory. There's a f*ck ton of money to be made here.
I’m not sure if Frank would be able to get it on in the U.K. If he can get £20m for Fury as an example, I’m sure Bob will think he can more with Fury fighting in the US.tonyevs wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 14:57 Yep - agree; Tyson is without doubt the fan favourite.
The AJ product has turned quite sour in the last year or so - his racist posts etc is quite often mentioned; and of course the loss to Usyk had the fickle casuals dropping him ASAP.
Fury could sell out a stadium now even without an undercard.
I am surprised that Fwank hasn`t made a move now Eddie has seemingly backed himself into a corner; then again - did Fwank burn his bridges previously?
Hmm. I'm not so sure, Mick. He needs a decent dance partner.mickey1975 wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 14:11Fury sells anywhere out now. His profile has gone through the roof since last time he boxed here. I've seen hundreds of casuals saying how much they love him, some in Gypsy King hats.... They loved AJ a few years ago. He's crossed over.Cyclops wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 12:59This is him making an intelligent business decision in my opinion. If he's smart here he's got two PPV stadium fights next year now with AJ-Usyk 2 and Fury-Whyte. As much as they butt heads, if Tyson wants a stadium homecoming (and I think we as UK fans deserve him having a big fight here as much as he does) then he needs Hearn: That's Hearn's bread and butter, and they'd be stupid not to work with him on this one. Fish eyes can't sell out a stadium. Hearn can. He can give them Whyte and the casuals and a guaranteed sell out. As much as I feel bad for the people who bought tickets for the Wallin fight, from a business and fan perspective it all makes perfect sense. How many people really want to see Whyte-Wallin? I've never really cared for it, even though it was a very well matched fight. It wasn't a BIG fight. Fury-Whyte in the UK should be massive.Frostieballs wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 10:26
Don’t forget all his running around for the AJ - Fury fight, when everybody else sat on their laurels seemingly knowing the courts would block it.
I can’t see him quitting though. He clearly loves it. It’s his life. And one bad year doesn’t write a man off!
Eddie taking a hit on this to make that is more than worth it for him is the horrible reality. I bet they were in negotiations as soon as Whyte was made mandatory. There's a f*ck ton of money to be made here.
I could definitely imagine Fury disappearing for 12-18 months and then facing the Joshua v Usyk winner.Dioufy wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 15:30 People on here know that Whyte/Fury will not happen? Fury don’t be fighting until next September… if at all… and a Whyte mando fight won’t be of interest to him. If he does fight again it’ll be Usyk or Joshua.
Anyone who thinks he will turn into an active world champion at 33 doesn’t know Tyson’s mentality.
Whyte more likely to be fighting Wallin/Helenius for the vacant belt in the 02 in March.
He’s not getting that pay day he hopes for.
I've felt this since Fury v Wlad 2 to be honestpeter barlow wrote: ↑20 Oct 2021, 11:32 Buying a ticket to a Boxing show in the UK now is risky business. Fights being cancelled left right and centre, issues with refunds and of course in many cases it's the main event gets cancelled.
Ticket sales were poor for this supposedly. With a high prices, it's time the paying fans stop getting conned. It's not right all this shady nonsense.
I had tickets for Fury vs Wlad 2, Fury v Haye, Haye v Charr and Joyce v Dubois, all of which were postponed and then cancelled or postponed and then took place with no crowd. Apart from Haye-Charr, that's a really disappointing few fights to have almost been at. What are common denominators for them? Well, take Joyce-Dubois out of it, and the other three never happened. They either had Fury or Haye involved, two fighters notoriously happy to reschedule or pull out, and all three were in Manchester.Autobarn wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 19:28I've felt this since Fury v Wlad 2 to be honestpeter barlow wrote: ↑20 Oct 2021, 11:32 Buying a ticket to a Boxing show in the UK now is risky business. Fights being cancelled left right and centre, issues with refunds and of course in many cases it's the main event gets cancelled.
Ticket sales were poor for this supposedly. With a high prices, it's time the paying fans stop getting conned. It's not right all this shady nonsense.
Did Haye vs. Charr actually et scheduled?Cyclops wrote: ↑22 Oct 2021, 04:38I had tickets for Fury vs Wlad 2, Fury v Haye, Haye v Charr and Joyce v Dubois, all of which were postponed and then cancelled or postponed and then took place with no crowd. Apart from Haye-Charr, that's a really disappointing few fights to have almost been at. What are common denominators for them? Well, take Joyce-Dubois out of it, and the other three never happened. They either had Fury or Haye involved, two fighters notoriously happy to reschedule or pull out, and all three were in Manchester.Autobarn wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 19:28I've felt this since Fury v Wlad 2 to be honestpeter barlow wrote: ↑20 Oct 2021, 11:32 Buying a ticket to a Boxing show in the UK now is risky business. Fights being cancelled left right and centre, issues with refunds and of course in many cases it's the main event gets cancelled.
Ticket sales were poor for this supposedly. With a high prices, it's time the paying fans stop getting conned. It's not right all this shady nonsense.
I remember getting tickets to Fury Chisora in Manchester. Which then turned into Fury Ustinov. I had flown over to Manchester and was in accommodation when Fury Ustinov was cancelled on the day of the fight if I recall correctly.Cyclops wrote: ↑22 Oct 2021, 04:38I had tickets for Fury vs Wlad 2, Fury v Haye, Haye v Charr and Joyce v Dubois, all of which were postponed and then cancelled or postponed and then took place with no crowd. Apart from Haye-Charr, that's a really disappointing few fights to have almost been at. What are common denominators for them? Well, take Joyce-Dubois out of it, and the other three never happened. They either had Fury or Haye involved, two fighters notoriously happy to reschedule or pull out, and all three were in Manchester.Autobarn wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 19:28I've felt this since Fury v Wlad 2 to be honestpeter barlow wrote: ↑20 Oct 2021, 11:32 Buying a ticket to a Boxing show in the UK now is risky business. Fights being cancelled left right and centre, issues with refunds and of course in many cases it's the main event gets cancelled.
Ticket sales were poor for this supposedly. With a high prices, it's time the paying fans stop getting conned. It's not right all this shady nonsense.
It did, but nobody bought tickets for it apart from me and maybe 10 other people.Ruthless-RKO wrote: ↑22 Oct 2021, 05:13Did Haye vs. Charr actually et scheduled?Cyclops wrote: ↑22 Oct 2021, 04:38I had tickets for Fury vs Wlad 2, Fury v Haye, Haye v Charr and Joyce v Dubois, all of which were postponed and then cancelled or postponed and then took place with no crowd. Apart from Haye-Charr, that's a really disappointing few fights to have almost been at. What are common denominators for them? Well, take Joyce-Dubois out of it, and the other three never happened. They either had Fury or Haye involved, two fighters notoriously happy to reschedule or pull out, and all three were in Manchester.
Welsh boys like a beer and a fight!peter barlow wrote: ↑22 Oct 2021, 06:08I remember getting tickets to Fury Chisora in Manchester. Which then turned into Fury Ustinov. I had flown over to Manchester and was in accommodation when Fury Ustinov was cancelled on the day of the fight if I recall correctly.Cyclops wrote: ↑22 Oct 2021, 04:38I had tickets for Fury vs Wlad 2, Fury v Haye, Haye v Charr and Joyce v Dubois, all of which were postponed and then cancelled or postponed and then took place with no crowd. Apart from Haye-Charr, that's a really disappointing few fights to have almost been at. What are common denominators for them? Well, take Joyce-Dubois out of it, and the other three never happened. They either had Fury or Haye involved, two fighters notoriously happy to reschedule or pull out, and all three were in Manchester.
Was sickened. The show went ahead in a mostly empty MEN arena headlined by Billy Joe Saunders Vs Blandaruma.
The highlight was drinking with Liam Williams fans from Wales beforehand. They kicked off bigtime in the arena and I think police batons were taken out and they were getting a smacking by coppers.
Spot on - the reaction amongst my friends and colleagues in the last couple of weeks has been very telling.mickey1975 wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 14:11Fury sells anywhere out now. His profile has gone through the roof since last time he boxed here. I've seen hundreds of casuals saying how much they love him, some in Gypsy King hats.... They loved AJ a few years ago. He's crossed over.Cyclops wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 12:59This is him making an intelligent business decision in my opinion. If he's smart here he's got two PPV stadium fights next year now with AJ-Usyk 2 and Fury-Whyte. As much as they butt heads, if Tyson wants a stadium homecoming (and I think we as UK fans deserve him having a big fight here as much as he does) then he needs Hearn: That's Hearn's bread and butter, and they'd be stupid not to work with him on this one. Fish eyes can't sell out a stadium. Hearn can. He can give them Whyte and the casuals and a guaranteed sell out. As much as I feel bad for the people who bought tickets for the Wallin fight, from a business and fan perspective it all makes perfect sense. How many people really want to see Whyte-Wallin? I've never really cared for it, even though it was a very well matched fight. It wasn't a BIG fight. Fury-Whyte in the UK should be massive.Frostieballs wrote: ↑21 Oct 2021, 10:26
Don’t forget all his running around for the AJ - Fury fight, when everybody else sat on their laurels seemingly knowing the courts would block it.
I can’t see him quitting though. He clearly loves it. It’s his life. And one bad year doesn’t write a man off!
Eddie taking a hit on this to make that is more than worth it for him is the horrible reality. I bet they were in negotiations as soon as Whyte was made mandatory. There's a f*ck ton of money to be made here.