BoxRec

tiny_acres wrote: ↑30 Nov 2018, 19:32 No comment on Fury coming in at 256?
I thought people were predicting he would come in lighter or at least the same weight he was for Wlad

marvelous marv wrote: ↑01 Dec 2018, 18:22 Fury wanted to come in heavy, I think he wants to control Wilder in clinches. He was doing heavy weight lifting in camp which is not typical for boxers going into a major fight.

Best Coast wrote: ↑01 Dec 2018, 18:29

marvelous marv wrote: ↑01 Dec 2018, 18:22 Fury wanted to come in heavy, I think he wants to control Wilder in clinches. He was doing heavy weight lifting in camp which is not typical for boxers going into a major fight.

Makes sense. Thanks for the input!

Enlightened-One wrote: ↑01 Dec 2018, 18:38

Best Coast wrote: ↑01 Dec 2018, 18:29

marvelous marv wrote: ↑01 Dec 2018, 18:22 Fury wanted to come in heavy, I think he wants to control Wilder in clinches. He was doing heavy weight lifting in camp which is not typical for boxers going into a major fight.

Makes sense. Thanks for the input!

Tyson Fury’s mathematically-calculated average weight for the first 26 bouts that he has competed in is actually 257¼lbs.

The Brit simply hasn’t “come in heavy”. It’s a terribly incorrect statement to make. The numbers don’t lie.

marvelous marv wrote: ↑01 Dec 2018, 17:41 True 50/50 fight in my opinion

I could see Fury getting into a rhythm and boxing to a large points win.

Can also see Fury so aware of the right hand that he walks himself into a fight ending left hook. Wilder has unusual power in both hands. That's what makes him so difficult.

That Hanks Joyce fight is very interesting to me. I think Joyce might be jumping up too fast in competition. Hope he proves me wrong.

Best Coast wrote: ↑01 Dec 2018, 19:19

Enlightened-One wrote: ↑01 Dec 2018, 18:38

Best Coast wrote: ↑01 Dec 2018, 18:29
Makes sense. Thanks for the input!

Tyson Fury’s mathematically-calculated average weight for the first 26 bouts that he has competed in is actually 257¼lbs.

The Brit simply hasn’t “come in heavy”. It’s a terribly incorrect statement to make. The numbers don’t lie.

So you think it's a matter of misdirected training or lack of discipline? I'll be the first to admit I dont know if it's a factor or not because I dont follow Fury that closely. I'm interested in input from as many folks as possible.

SenorPipino wrote: ↑01 Dec 2018, 20:05

marvelous marv wrote: ↑01 Dec 2018, 17:41 True 50/50 fight in my opinion

I could see Fury getting into a rhythm and boxing to a large points win.

Can also see Fury so aware of the right hand that he walks himself into a fight ending left hook. Wilder has unusual power in both hands. That's what makes him so difficult.

That Hanks Joyce fight is very interesting to me. I think Joyce might be jumping up too fast in competition. Hope he proves me wrong.

At the sports book here in Mexico, Joyce is a 1-100 favorite. The same astronomical price as Hurd.

Apparently the smart guys who make their living laying odds, don't think for a second that Joyce is jumping up too fast.

Enlightened-One wrote: ↑30 Nov 2018, 18:56 Deontay Wilder's average weight, whenever he's competed against a top-ten The Ring rated opponent, is only 216lbs.

The American’s average weight for his last two bouts is only 213lbs.

It’s clear that ‘The Bronze Bomber’ can make 200lbs easily.

A lot of people mocked my claim, despite Deontay Wilder previously stating that he'd consider making the move down to cruiserweight.

So I find it really ridiculous for people to have argued against this point, whilst falsely citing that Wilder only previously weighed light due to “illness”. What a pile of fµck¡ng bȕllsh¡t! Those stupid fµckȅrs that said such things are as dumb as fȕck!

Come on people, let’s hear those excuses! I want to see someone attempt to engage in this debate with me once again, despite the overwhelming amount of compelling evidence to support my stance! So bring it on – I dare you to do your worst!