BoxRec

jamamb wrote: ↑03 Nov 2018, 11:38 lots of guys have got up from a wilder shot, some of them like molina got up a bunch of times

but, none have been dropped and got up to last the distance

doubt fury will either, he may get up but hell be stopped in some way

i know, but you get were iam coming from , wilder is a finisher your gone when he has you rocking , i know Stiverne survived. but unlike fighters like Wlad, wilder is looking to smash you , so you could have glass jaw or good jaw if he lands your likey to go , which is why i have always fancied wilder to beat aj rather then fury who can invade them punches , the wlad fight is his template

chuck9788 wrote: ↑19 Oct 2018, 16:40 I noticed that Fury did a perfect job of remaining on the canvas and taking the (well needed) proper time to properly compose himself.

It seems that most of the stunning KO losses happen when fighters foolishly rush during important necessary recovery time.

Cunningham may only been a Cruiser but that punch was blindingly quick, and I doubt Fury saw it. His reaction was very impressive, almost textbook recovery procedure.

In any case that was the moment that ended any serious Ali impersonations. After that Fury's been more like Floyd Mayweather.

For me the big question will be Fury's stamina. To avoid a frustrating evening Wilder has to keep it fast and furious from the bell. A little bit of 'cuteness' won't hurt either, otherwise this could be the Pacquiao / Mayweather rerun that Fury wants.

Is Fury in the U.S already ?

Wasn't there the BJS throwing food over Wilder thing ?
Is BJS going to the fight in LA ?

Week or so to the fight and it's heating up.

its still 3 and a half weeks to the fight

Wind down of sparring.

Evander wrote: ↑06 Nov 2018, 00:33 Is Fury in the U.S already ?

Tyson Fury arrived in Big Bear (California) about a month ago and has been training at Abel Sanchez’s gym.