BoxRec

warriorbox wrote:if the money is right, would be a great fight for Fury to take - win and he's elite level and will get the respect of the public (and some huge paydays), lose and he can come again, having lost to an elite level boxer - doesn't seem to have done Chisora any harm.

spudder56 wrote:

warriorbox wrote:if the money is right, would be a great fight for Fury to take - win and he's elite level and will get the respect of the public (and some huge paydays), lose and he can come again, having lost to an elite level boxer - doesn't seem to have done Chisora any harm.

I'd say Chisora's stock went up when he went twelve with Vitali and he didn't get ktfo but it's dipped after getting mullered buy Hay like Fury would.


Correct mate its a win win situation for Fury

Final round wrote:

spudder56 wrote:

warriorbox wrote:if the money is right, would be a great fight for Fury to take - win and he's elite level and will get the respect of the public (and some huge paydays), lose and he can come again, having lost to an elite level boxer - doesn't seem to have done Chisora any harm.

I'd say Chisora's stock went up when he went twelve with Vitali and he didn't get ktfo but it's dipped after getting mullered buy Hay like Fury would.


Correct mate its a win win situation for Fury

Finn wrote:by the sounds of it hayemaker are trying to make Haye v Fury fight.

It does serve a purpose for haye not only in the rankings but if he beats fury the "would he have beated cunningham at cruiser weight" talk would be muted.

Booth said: “David against Fury is the most natural heavyweight fight out there.

"It is the most logical high-profile fight in Great Britain, if not the world, right now.

“Both boxers are great entertainers. Fury is doing a great job inside and outside the ring and David is a former two-weight world champion.

"His celebrity status has never been higher and importantly both have a top-10 world ranking.

“It would be a huge event anywhere in the country. It wouldn’t matter if it was London or at a Manchester football stadium —it would be massive.

“I am waiting to make contact with Fury’s promoter to see if the interest expressed in some of his comments are genuine or just hot air from a young fighter.”

warriorbox wrote:

Finn wrote:by the sounds of it hayemaker are trying to make Haye v Fury fight.

It does serve a purpose for haye not only in the rankings but if he beats fury the "would he have beated cunningham at cruiser weight" talk would be muted.

Booth said: “David against Fury is the most natural heavyweight fight out there.

"It is the most logical high-profile fight in Great Britain, if not the world, right now.

“Both boxers are great entertainers. Fury is doing a great job inside and outside the ring and David is a former two-weight world champion.

"His celebrity status has never been higher and importantly both have a top-10 world ranking.

“It would be a huge event anywhere in the country. It wouldn’t matter if it was London or at a Manchester football stadium —it would be massive.

“I am waiting to make contact with Fury’s promoter to see if the interest expressed in some of his comments are genuine or just hot air from a young fighter.”

Funny how at the Chrisora v Vitali post fight press conference it all seemed to start by Haye laughing at the fact Chisora lost to Tyson Fury, and now he is a genuine step towards a world title fight for Haye.

danconnollyeire wrote:

warriorbox wrote:

Finn wrote:by the sounds of it hayemaker are trying to make Haye v Fury fight.

It does serve a purpose for haye not only in the rankings but if he beats fury the "would he have beated cunningham at cruiser weight" talk would be muted.

Booth said: “David against Fury is the most natural heavyweight fight out there.

"It is the most logical high-profile fight in Great Britain, if not the world, right now.

“Both boxers are great entertainers. Fury is doing a great job inside and outside the ring and David is a former two-weight world champion.

"His celebrity status has never been higher and importantly both have a top-10 world ranking.

“It would be a huge event anywhere in the country. It wouldn’t matter if it was London or at a Manchester football stadium —it would be massive.

“I am waiting to make contact with Fury’s promoter to see if the interest expressed in some of his comments are genuine or just hot air from a young fighter.”

Funny how at the Chrisora v Vitali post fight press conference it all seemed to start by Haye laughing at the fact Chisora lost to Tyson Fury, and now he is a genuine step towards a world title fight for Haye.

At the time fury was a bit of a joke, fat and big mouthed. Now he is taking is far more seriously

warriorbox wrote: But, if handled properly Chrisora's stock could be right back up in a couple of fights, same as Fury's if he got sparked out by Haye. The public perception of Haye, rightly or wrongly, is that he is an absolute killer in the ring, most of that public will have never seen the Wlad fight, the 10 million odd that watched him on that Jungle crap that is.

sharpei_louis wrote:

warriorbox wrote: But, if handled properly Chrisora's stock could be right back up in a couple of fights, same as Fury's if he got sparked out by Haye. The public perception of Haye, rightly or wrongly, is that he is an absolute killer in the ring, most of that public will have never seen the Wlad fight, the 10 million odd that watched him on that Jungle crap that is.

You talk as if the public are fools to think Haye is a big punching fighter - although I know he stank the place out, and can't defend that, in terms of Haye's career that performance against Wlad was the anomaly. Generally speaking - and I know everyone will say 'at CW' - he has always been a big hitting aggressive fighter. In his fair share of wars, matched toughly early in his career and not afraid to get stuck into a fight. OK against Valuev it made sense to box and move and against Wlad he sucked, but apart from that the general perception of Haye as being a KO artist is nailed on right. Chisora for all his faults has a rock solid chin and proved Haye's power. Always felt it was harsh to just catergorise Haye as this cautious back foot dodger off one fight but there it is, you seem to think the public are wrong to think he is aggressive. I would still, maybe deludedly, fancy Haye to throw caution to the wind and go for a KO if he managed to wangle another Klitschko fight.

sharpei_louis wrote:Generally speaking... he has always been a big hitting aggressive fighter.

crusader wrote:

sharpei_louis wrote:Generally speaking... he has always been a big hitting aggressive fighter.

Haye's always been an excellent puncher and he's scored great knockouts, but since he's fought at EBU level in which fights was he generally aggressive? Not enough for me to agree that he's generally always been an aggressive fighter.

Even in several of his notable stoppage wins (e.g. Enzo, Mormeck, Gurov, Harrison) he boxed circumspectly until hurting and/or finishing his opponents, and I wouldn't say he was generally aggressive against Klitschko, Valuev, Abdoul, Fragomeni, Ruiz, or Chisora, though in some of these fights (e.g Ruiz and Chisora) he wasn't overly cautious or economical.