Kenny Porter said the exact same thing; one of the reasons why Wilder was tired so quickly was because he was angry and tense. Which caused him to breathe inefficiently.
I agree but Batman’s bias is showing wilder did do somethings right in this fight. Hatman won’t give wilder any credit because he doesn’t like wilder I miss the days when he was generally an impartial fan
@@Bow-to-the-absurd I don’t agree I think wilder did much better against fury this time around even though he still lost. I think gman was more spot on with his analysis…I get it tho you guys are hatman fan boys
I said in the build up that Fury was expelling nervous energy because he knew he wasn't fully prepared. However after 2 rounds Fury thought to himself 'ok nothing new here same old same old' lol
I think that first round was the only round I gave Wilder in 3 fights that didn’t have a knockdown... Tremendous power... but the guy can’t box 🤷🏽♂️ That’s why he was beaten by the better man 💯%
@@mycommentwilltriggeryou9810 u did hear what happened with his family and such right? being out of shape is his fault in a lot of ways - doubt he expected wilder to be as good and ready. im just throwing a number tho - something like it. he wasnt anywhere near 100%. have a good one bro
It's funny how active fighters are hyped up so much. Shavers vs Ali and Shavers vs Holmes were the same sort of fight as this yet, are considered decent but nothing special. This is being called an all time great by pundits and promoters. I wonder how it'll change once they retire.
It probably has something to with the state of heavyweight boxing over the last two decades. A heavyweight title fight this entertaining has become an oddity skewing the perspective of fans and pundits
'Cause there is no Holmes in this era, the gap between Fury and Wilder is less than between Holmes and Shavers. Fighters are not expected to do some Ali type of fights to receive high praise. Can active fighters have their own history or will they have to live forever in the shadow of people retired half a century ago, that 5% of the people here ever saw live ?
@@t.m.t3215 you're missing my point, two average fighters can put on a fight that's both exciting and competitive. They're the two things a fight needs to be great. Look at Chisora vs Takam, it was a fight of the year contender. An all time great trilogy was Ward vs Gatti and, neither were particularly great boxers but, their fights were brutal and competitive. This was exciting but, not really competitive. Wilder was completely outclassed and if not for the fourth round, this would have just been a repeat of the second fight. Now, I use the Shavers fights as the comparison because they were the same, Ali and Holmes both dominated Shavers but, were hurt in the second and seventh respectively. They were exciting fight but, weren't competitive enough to be considered great. So, why is this?
@@E0572-e1n that makes sense. Sad really how little we expect from the division now. Still, we do get the occasional fight such as Chisora vs Takam, which was both exciting and competitive but, since there was no title on the line it was forgotten within weeks.
@@callummcintyre713 No I understood your point, and you are right. This fight has been largely overhyped, as Joshua vs Usyk was, both being one-sided domination with a couple of crises for the winner nothing more. It's not the level of old, and many present these as better than they are. But it's not a big deal, quite unharmful and still have been highly enjoyable.
Wilder managing to go 11 rounds really surprised me, guy has a helluva heart no one can deny that. As for his lack of tactics, well it's easier said than done trying to implement them when you're up against someone as skilled as Fury.
I don't think fury had the same buzz or motivation for this 3rd fight than in the previous 2. The first he got robbed the second was a demolition job & the 3rd was a case of fury having to be almost lacklustre in the opening rounds & getting buzzed before springing into action. My fear is furys ability to remain on point from now until when he either faces usyk or whyte. He runs the division now, he is the man to beat i just hope he doesn't end up beating himself through poor life choices. Because the best fights are still out there imo, I expected him to beat wilder but to do it 3 times is a bit of a liberty imo.
Truth is Fury wasn't up for the this fight and it showed in the first round. He looked slow and tentative compared to how he came out in the second fight. He still dealt with Wilder but if he has problems with finding motivation he is going to lose soon
The margins of winning and losing and how things pan out are actually crazy. If it was any other referee in the first fight when Wilder knocked down Fury in the 12th it would have called off right there and we would not have got part 2, part 3
Fury is only human and was never going to be as 'up' for this 3rd Wilder fight, having already battered him in the 2nd fight and clearly beat him in the 1st.
@@paleodeveloper how so? Which rounds did you give wilder? Rounds are scored individually so knockdowns can only win you the round they occur in. I gave fury 9 rounds at 1 point each (9 points total) and wilder 3 rounds but 5 points total because of the knockdowns. In order to give wilder a draw you’d have to give hm 5 rounds, so which 3 rounds outside of the knockdown rounds do you think he won?
@@E0572-e1n Wilder won round 2,3, 9, and 12. Round 4 was even. Fury yes was making him miss but overall activity wise, Wilders was using his jab well and controlling a lot of the fight. Wilder also was jabbing with Tyson fury a lot. Keep your biases aside.
Not enough people are talking about Fury's inability to get Wilder out of there from round 3 onwards. As much I admire Wilder's heart I feel that Fury is not good finisher, he kept smothering his work at times and also you have to question his punching power because Wilder ready to go from round 3 certainly round 5
@@donkaler213 he didn’t look as fit this time and he did get dropped heavily - that can drain the tank. He did make it more difficult for himself than maybe it had to be
Just watched the first 5 rounds again after reading what you said. Wilder fought well, although he lost . I'd agree that fury didnt have a game plan that was clear. Maybe because he felt he had the beating of him anyway. It was a bit scrappy! Great shot from wilder to put fury down in the fourth. After that wilder tired . Fury is hard to hit, excellent head movement. On reflection wilder shouldn't retire as that clump is awesome and not many can take it. I'd like to see him fight again. I feel fury won cause he was the bigger man, and wilder tired badly. I didnt think the body shots affected fury very much.
It reminded me of Hamed vs Kelley. Sloppy technique and a lot of wild swinging but so exciting. I struggled to give Wilder more than 1-2 rounds in the entire 3 fights where he didn't knockdown Fury. Even then Fury won those rounds. Wilder is a terrible boxer with insane power.
Great analysis, but one factor you didn't include was the impact and influence of Sugar Hill Steward on Tyson's style, and what that might mean going forward. From what I've seen and heard, we can expect Tyson to be much more aggressive, looking to use his physical attributes, and chasing knockouts. This obviously worked well against Wilder, but it is not so clear it will always be the best approach.
I agree I agree, HatMan! I listen to the initial comments online after the fight, wondering why no one mentioned that fury was not in shape, thinking that his bloated shape was an excuse for something, not a result of a new training, yet hatman you have said it correctly he was not motivated, and thus the Tyson roadshow. I noticed during the fight, how sloppy his punches were compared to previous. And how he was not pushing off Deonteyto get room for punches. And if it were not for his (Tyson) innate ability, Deontey still had opportunities. Tyson made it harder for himself than needed. I will say this though, and not to get into anything,,just to leave it out there, fury says he is a Christian, but what with the Roman entrance?
@Rebel Adams Hmmm, that's right, when the Greeks were away from home & couldn't practice the bi- sexuality they did back in Greece, the soldiers were happy to ply there boy - on - boy - bumm - ( U BUM!) drilling, on each other, this is why you feel it your duty to remind me of your anal heritage, U DOSSER! Plus, ( U + soap = an inmates delight!) catholicism is not the same thing as Christianity, buani-bichi!
Fury told the whole world repeatedly what he was going to do, smash Wilder, drive through him like an eighteen wheeler. Fury had no intention of out boxing Wilder with skills, his thoughts were simple, I have the measure of this man, he thinks I'm a cheat, I'm going to flatten him with brute force because he ain't got what it takes to beat me. Tyson said, Tyson did, simple as that, the man knows a sub par Gypsy King can still nail a one trick pony 3 out of 3!
Fury fought well and smart but he was definitely sloppier and not as well prepared as last time. Wilder was better this time. He had at least some game plan and he was better prepared for what Fury was going to do. As for the weight issue, I think Wilder fought the fight he wanted. It's a trade off either way. He didn't want to be the passive guy in there moving away and moving back and hoping Fury would walk onto a right. He wanted to be in control of his own destiny and force the fight on Fury, and he wanted to stand up to the guy that bullied him last time. To do that they felt he needed to be bigger and stronger, but to get there you have to give away some stamina. He'd have maybe 6 good rounds in him and not 12, so they'd have to get the KO early. That's the best shot they thought they had and it's the shot they took, and it came close in the 4th-5th, but still came up short. It's easy to say now that the light and quick strategy would have been better, since we know this one didn't work, but that one might not have worked either, and it was just not the kind of fight Wilder wanted to fight.
I think speed on his right hand was key...he negated his own speed and ruined his cardio with the weight and weightlifting...but he was always swimming against the tide with fury because of the skill differential...i didn't need to see no 3rd fight to know tyson was by far the better fighter... now let's just move on to the real match ups
To me Wilder DID improve but the shot behind the ear and fatigue gave Fury encouragement in the fight. That right hand dropped Fury was quite powerful and I reckon if he'd taken that on the chin and not the forehead he'd have been in further problems. And it's something Tyson does well, tucking his chin in when approaching. Wilder was far far better in the clinch than he was previously and managed to spin Fury a couple times and caught him with a number of uppercuts as well. With better conditioning or pacing I could certainly see Deontay stopping Tyson or at least the version of Tyson that showed up in third fight.
It's counterintuitive to concentrate on upper body exercises like bench press which will make you more top heavy increasing balance issues. He needed to wrestle and concentrate on his leg strength... Wilder strength and conditioning team needs firing 😂
As always a rock solid retrospective. true to your craft as usual. To many overhyped wilders improvements and furys performance. Your psychology analysis was spot on imo, and frankly what draws me to your channel.
Agree 100% with this analysis. The fight was more competitive because Fury was relatively poor. I'd actually disagree as regards his feignts: he wasn't feignting "as usual", I'd go as far as to say he barely feignted at all in the first 4 rounds, and later pretty much only with his hands and head. There was none of the effective foot feignting we saw last time out, and that flat-footedness affected his ability to exit cleanly and give himself momentary space to work before going back to the clinch. He clearly wasn't in great shape. I thought he looked nervous on the ring walk as well: he knew he'd had a crap camp and didn't have the confidence he did in the 2nd fight. Of course, everything's relative and he was good enough to put Wilder away again. Hugely entertaining fight to watch.
This was a defensively poor Tyson by his standards, but his punching was as crisp as I've ever seen it There's a real snap to his shots now even more so than 2nd fight
I feel like tyson kinda half arsed this fight. He was in even worse shape than normal.. n like u said he didnt really look like he had a game plan.. even his ring walk look half arsed
I understand your points, but you yourself pointed out how much more aggressively Wilder came out initially - in my eyes Fury was smart to avoid engaging while Wilder was throwing with 110% power. Make him miss, lose energy and tag him while you can. Imagine if he was caught by a clean right hand in the 1st round compared to the 4th.
I agree with you Hatman, Fury was Uninspired and Quite a bit Out of Shape by Eating Too Much Carbs & Sugars and Not being as Serious as the Last Time Tyson fought Wilder!
I think wilder was better. He was prepared for the mauling style and he was still live and dangerous after the 5th having a bit of success here and there throughout the rounds. What an amazing fight, I respect both these warriors so much
Wilder was simply out of his depth, his ONLY chance in this fight was to land some solid haymakers on the button, but Fury could see them coming. No one can ever doubt Wilders heart & tenacity though - compare the absolute pummeling he stood up to in the last 2 fights, with show pony A.J's performance against Ruiz, when he folded after just 3 or 4 brief spells of pressure.
Wilder deserved that punishment. His ego and pride had blinded him to his weaknesses and so he set himself up to fail. Many a great fighter got blinded by pride, Ali, Foreman, Duran, Iron Mike, Lennox Lewis. The difference with those greats was they all learned from their defeats. They ate some humble pie, and came back with a fresh outlook and turned things around. Except Wilder's pride and delusion was so great he just received a double dose of harsh reality. Let's see if two big pummellings can teach him the truth.
I agree this was only 80% as good as the Fury of the 2nd fight. He wasn’t in as good a shape. The Fury of the 2nd fight wasn’t getting caught like that by that simple counter and dropped twice
I’ve watched the Usyk v AJ fight about 6 times and will watch it again It’s like watching a very complicated film or Drama I’ve watched the Fury/Wilder fight once probably won’t watch it again Just a bar slugfest fight Usyk is like a work of Art The rest are just cartoons
Hatman at 4:40 you mention his body was not designed to carry this extra weight and hence he tired out. Could you consider making a video in the future between the differences between Wilder's and Usyk's bulking up process and why Usyk's weight gain was adapted and handled by his body so much better than Wilder's? I'd be very keen to hear your analysis on that. Great video as always.
I'm gonna guess that Wilder's team wanted him to come in lighter, and he overruled them and they had no choice but to work with what they had. I'd also say that what we perceive as technical mistakes from both fighters were *sometimes* a refusal to take a backward step, but the results made for one of the most dramatic and best fights we'll ever see.
ben davidson was right too, tyson was sometimes sloppy in there. not at all tysons best but still good enough to dominate wilder. fury is an absolute beast, this was like 75% of peak fury in there.
Tyson himself said to his father via phone not impressed with his performance and his pops replied something along the lines given the 60 percent you are , you did good. So you are right.
I agree fully. Wilder has always been best when he weighs around 210-220 pounds and he already had the power to KO anyone with one hit if he hit them properly, so there was no need to reduce his speed and stamina with artificial muscle just for extra power that he doesn't even need
@Commie Hunter The high guard might have been good for him. Stamina is usually good, maybe it would have been if he was lighter and more relaxed and his jab is fine imo.
Fury took wilders soul and purpose in boxing. He thought he was destined to be “one champ, one face, one name” and to KO everyone he faces. Fury broke the truth to him in the second fight, he hid behind excuses and now he has no choice but to except he ain’t that guy. There are great fights for the fans that involve wilder, but it wouldn’t surprise me if he calls it a day.
Give both fighters the credit they deserve. This was the best fight of the trilogy, an all time classic, but Hatman’s always got something to say from the sidelines.
Fury is a great heavyweight but he looked latergic in this fight. Wilder gassed after 4 rounds & it took Fury over 6 rounds after to finish the job. Maybe he wasn't in shape like you said. If he goes into a Usyke or Whyte or AJ fight in that same shape, he will have problems
You respect the past greats of the game. When they give you advice or offer to give you advice, like Fury has always been, you make sure that you're forthcoming, approachable and give them all the time. You make sure that you're all ears and take in all the information. Wilder however, rejected all those past greats and weren't all ear, so as a result got his ears busted in his last 2 fights! That's that punishment!!
Fury admitted that it wasn't his best performance. (When it comes to self-reflection, he is the polar opposite of Wilder.) Let's not forget however, that Wilder put on that extra muscle for a specific reason: more power. He also changed his trainer for a specific reason: to become a better boxer. These two points alone are enough to explain Fury's initial circumspection. I've also seen some criticism in the comments of his finishing ability. Sure, there are better finishers out there but how many times have we seen someone punch themselves out? Like you say, Wilder virtually did it from the opening bell - even more so after he floored Fury. The fact that Fury still pursued a knockout despite being dropped, deserves more recognition. He could've easily ran rings round Wilder for the rest of the fight and settled for a points victory - like another British (but not so brave) heavyweight I could mention...
The version of Wilder we seen that night would be favourite to KO any fighter but probably Usyk and ofc Fury. He was fantastic but Fury was just better.
Wilder used up his energy in the early rounds and Fury took the rest of it in the later rounds. Fury did what he had to do but I would have like to see the ref deduct a point for excessive clinching. Both men are warriors at the end of the day! After that beating, I don't know if Wilder can come back and take shots the same way. However, he looked a lot better in the earlier rounds, maybe he can keep his form against guys looking to box him.
@@promo130 Was that the back or side of Fury's head? Furthermore, Wilder didn't look like he was targeting the back of Fury's head intentionally but Fury was intentionally putting Wilder in headlocks all night.
Wounded m8 , all heavyweights clinch and wrestle in there , just because the weaker opponent is having the harder time. Wilder was grabbing all night too.
It's too late for Wilder now, he needed to take on tougher opponents earlier instead of padding his resume with cruisers and journey men. There was no incentive to change for him and his team must have been poor too not helping him either, too easy to take the low hanging fruit. Now he has no ladder
Apparently Mark Breland tried to train him but when Wilder was paying the wages what he says go’s and Breland says he used to come into the gym in a bad mood and train himself and Breland said he was lazy. Wilder really thought nobody could beat him because he could always land that bomb of a right. His face was a picture when Fury rose like Lazarus in their first fight you could see him thinking what do I have to do to keep this man down. I liked watching Wilder but the last bit of respect I had for him evaporated when he refused to shake Fury’s hand and after all the cheating allegations Wilder made.
Wilder wanted the rematch for one reason hatred. He was the best he's been fury was the worst he'd been and still kod wilder. Wilder and his team trained on a delusion. The way they were talking thr lot it was like you have learnt nothing. I said wilder would come out swinging it's all he has . Kept it up longer than I thought though. Fury as fit as thr last fight would of ended it in round 3. Fury was slow sluggish soft puffing. Sugar really fired him up in the corner great team
It was one of furys worst performances he was soft slow puffing. Wilder it was his best and it still wasn't good enough. On his worst day fury bests wilder that deserves some credit
To say that it was Tyson furys worst performance shows that your the dumbest boxing fan in all of boxing history and you should stick to netball and wood ball coz ur brain cant handle boxing
Kept saying that Fury is all wrong for Wilder. He might and probably will get other guys outta there, but not Fury. Kudos to both guys anyway. I don't regret a dime.
@@ryanyb3699 Looked painful, but he never showed any signs of pain though he mentioned it numerous times in the dressing room. I was surprised noone talked about it. It was very clearly shown on video
First 3 Rounds Was The Best I Ever Seen Wilder Ever Box, Mistake Was Throwing Caution To The Wind. Wilder Missed So Much Power Punches & Got Tired So Quick. Should Of Stayed Jabbing To The Body
Did you notice the after corner of the after the 1st round they said that the trap was working. Game plan worked all day long. Fury said he would hurt him then knock him out. He did what he said he would do. Get over it.
word hatman. i think this actually shows exactly what uve been saying about joshua and his weight, this fight highlights it. how was the bigger wilder? stiffer, way less gastank, less movement, less speed... did he have increased strength? not really man, he knocked fury out cold in fight 1 in the 12th, he couldnt knock him out cold in the 4th this time. wilder was walking through his shots by the 7th. what good is that extra muscle? still couldnt outlean fury. the extra weight was useless for wilder. does joshua have a lean on clinch game? no, not at all. so what good is all his muscle? i honestly think if joshua drops 20 lbs of muscle and sticks with it for a while he will get faster, more agile, much more gas and actually he will hit harder through the fight because he will be able to throw more flidly and have the stamina to maintain the power.
Wilders whole career is a missed opportunity. From turning down the DAZN deal to just acting like an idiot. If he’d have just shown a bit of humility and sportsmanship as opposed to just trying to be this bad ass. He’s earned money and has some fans but he could have been ten times the star if he had better decision making abilities, and had better people around him.
I agree, takin on fury is such a big big task as he's all wrong for wilder as well as he can do whatever to win (2 year ped ban), the dazn deal was the best thing he could have done, fighting chisora or whyte then aj, he would have beat all of these guys no question about it.
Everyone was saying Deontay looked calm before the fight but I believe it was just a facade he was putting on to make it seem as if he was bigger than Fury's mind games. I could tell from the first face off he was very emotional about the fight and he probaboy went to sleep many times thinking about getting back at Fury. Watch the in ring face off before the fight and look at Wilder's face. He knew something was coming to him and you could see the glazed over fear in his eyes.
Wilder was heavier Fury was careful early on. Wilder can’t fight on the backfoot or generate as much power. Fury has a good inside game Wilder can’t fight on the inside
Hatman your friend is right, it was the same old wilder, the difference is there was no element of surprised, last time was an easy nights work for fury cause wilder was in disbelief
Can you show me one example of a decent standard heavyweight (200-238 lbs.) knocking out a decent large heavy weight (268 lbs + ) If the answer is no, that means that Fury is likely too large for the heavyweight division, and should be pushed up into a new division.
I honestly found wilder a bit embarrassing this time. He looked like an amateur boxer that just started boxing a couple of years back. I’m not talking about technique here (which is still not satisfactory) but about strategy and tactics. How can you be so naive and rough to pouch yourself out after 3/4 rounds because you just want to load every single shot since round 1?? Come on! That’s basic boxing strategy! Any elite boxer would outclass this wilder and beat him 120-108 any time. He just makes the opponent job so easy. And that way to throw the right hand with that step back Harden-style and the wide hook pseudo-overhead is just too inefficient and too ineffective (especially if thrown since round 1) for someone with a good defence, mobility and footwork. People saying this was a good wilder I don’t know how... to me he looked like an extremely basic fighter almost amateurish in his interpretation of the tactics of the fight, with very little boxing IQ and 0 strategy
@@Thanosdidtherighthing maybe the reason is... fury is finally the first good hw boxer he finally faced after 5 years as a champ? After all, how many world champs or former world champs has wilder ever fought before fury? Answer: 0
@@Thanosdidtherighthing i see what you say and I partially agree. The weight played a part. But come on, wilder was done, completely gassed after 3/4 rounds. This is not just about the extra muscles. We are not talking about round, We are talking about round 3! I’ve never seen a boxer at this level gassed at the fourth round. This is not just about muscles or the kd. This is really due to he fact that started loading every single punch since minute 1 without any logic nor strategy. By round 4 he was completely done. In this respect -,in his interpretation of the fight- he looked like an amateurish boxer
Fury was not in the best shape and did not have a great gameplan, seemed to me that he was fighting on instincts... Credit to Hill, his jab was very good and his shots seemed a lot better to me, with a better form and faster btw
@@leeturton9254 He ain't changing at this age; I still think THAT version of Wilder knocks out most heavyweights in spectacular style though. Most of his competitors have been chinned more than him an all!
Fury was sloppy in this fight but his craftiness, especially on the inside, was a key factor in him winning.
At least Wilder fullfiled his wish , he went on his shield , face down ass up as demanded.
😂😂😂😇
@Paul Panther most definitely 😂
Hatman kills me! He always finds pictures of Wilder looking like he’s trying to solve integrals and derivatives in Calculus for the first time. 😂😂😂
😂😂😂
Wilder started by boxing his way into the fight but as soon as he got touched he reneged and fought himself out of the fight, tut tut, too emotional.
I think it was stamina more than anything else. He was actually up on the scorecards after round 5.
@@Thanosdidtherighthing only because round 4 was scored 10-7. After that he was always behind
He could never maintain boxing against Fury. Fury just sat back and decoded wilder and then easily adjusted
Well everyone has a plan till they get punched in the face , as Iron Mike said , we definitely saw the meaning of that in this fight.
@@Fablogini he easily won the first round too rounds 2 and 3 were close
Deontay looked like a character from a game that had just figured out how to body punch n starter spamming the body punch button
😂..🔥's
LOOOOOOOOL
Kenny Porter said the exact same thing; one of the reasons why Wilder was tired so quickly was because he was angry and tense. Which caused him to breathe inefficiently.
Hatman (& everyone) milking the wilder vs fury fight for every drop of engagement it’s worth. Loving the vids nonetheless. Keep em coming !
I agree but Batman’s bias is showing wilder did do somethings right in this fight. Hatman won’t give wilder any credit because he doesn’t like wilder I miss the days when he was generally an impartial fan
@@NoName-od2qj hatman is spot on tbh
Yeah man hat man I want more content
@@Bow-to-the-absurd I don’t agree I think wilder did much better against fury this time around even though he still lost. I think gman was more spot on with his analysis…I get it tho you guys are hatman fan boys
Boxing channel talks talks boxing?
I said in the build up that Fury was expelling nervous energy because he knew he wasn't fully prepared. However after 2 rounds Fury thought to himself 'ok nothing new here same old same old' lol
I think that first round was the only round I gave Wilder in 3 fights that didn’t have a knockdown...
Tremendous power... but the guy can’t box 🤷🏽♂️
That’s why he was beaten by the better man 💯%
fury dismantled him. fury 60%. but still a legendary fight. part of boxing history henceforth. glad i saw it live in the moment.
Cut the bs. More like 80%.
@@mycommentwilltriggeryou9810 u did hear what happened with his family and such right? being out of shape is his fault in a lot of ways - doubt he expected wilder to be as good and ready. im just throwing a number tho - something like it. he wasnt anywhere near 100%. have a good one bro
It's funny how active fighters are hyped up so much.
Shavers vs Ali and Shavers vs Holmes were the same sort of fight as this yet, are considered decent but nothing special. This is being called an all time great by pundits and promoters.
I wonder how it'll change once they retire.
It probably has something to with the state of heavyweight boxing over the last two decades. A heavyweight title fight this entertaining has become an oddity skewing the perspective of fans and pundits
'Cause there is no Holmes in this era, the gap between Fury and Wilder is less than between Holmes and Shavers.
Fighters are not expected to do some Ali type of fights to receive high praise.
Can active fighters have their own history or will they have to live forever in the shadow of people retired half a century ago, that 5% of the people here ever saw live ?
@@t.m.t3215 you're missing my point, two average fighters can put on a fight that's both exciting and competitive. They're the two things a fight needs to be great. Look at Chisora vs Takam, it was a fight of the year contender. An all time great trilogy was Ward vs Gatti and, neither were particularly great boxers but, their fights were brutal and competitive.
This was exciting but, not really competitive. Wilder was completely outclassed and if not for the fourth round, this would have just been a repeat of the second fight.
Now, I use the Shavers fights as the comparison because they were the same, Ali and Holmes both dominated Shavers but, were hurt in the second and seventh respectively.
They were exciting fight but, weren't competitive enough to be considered great.
So, why is this?
@@E0572-e1n that makes sense. Sad really how little we expect from the division now.
Still, we do get the occasional fight such as Chisora vs Takam, which was both exciting and competitive but, since there was no title on the line it was forgotten within weeks.
@@callummcintyre713 No I understood your point, and you are right.
This fight has been largely overhyped, as Joshua vs Usyk was, both being one-sided domination with a couple of crises for the winner nothing more.
It's not the level of old, and many present these as better than they are. But it's not a big deal, quite unharmful and still have been highly enjoyable.
Wilder managing to go 11 rounds really surprised me, guy has a helluva heart no one can deny that. As for his lack of tactics, well it's easier said than done trying to implement them when you're up against someone as skilled as Fury.
I don't think fury had the same buzz or motivation for this 3rd fight than in the previous 2. The first he got robbed the second was a demolition job & the 3rd was a case of fury having to be almost lacklustre in the opening rounds & getting buzzed before springing into action.
My fear is furys ability to remain on point from now until when he either faces usyk or whyte. He runs the division now, he is the man to beat i just hope he doesn't end up beating himself through poor life choices. Because the best fights are still out there imo, I expected him to beat wilder but to do it 3 times is a bit of a liberty imo.
Truth is Fury wasn't up for the this fight and it showed in the first round. He looked slow and tentative compared to how he came out in the second fight. He still dealt with Wilder but if he has problems with finding motivation he is going to lose soon
The margins of winning and losing and how things pan out are actually crazy. If it was any other referee in the first fight when Wilder knocked down Fury in the 12th it would have called off right there and we would not have got part 2, part 3
Nah
Real insightful perspective in this piece from Hatman yet again. Thanks from a ‘casual’
Fury is only human and was never going to be as 'up' for this 3rd Wilder fight, having already battered him in the 2nd fight and clearly beat him in the 1st.
That first fight was a fair draw.
@@paleodeveloper how so? Which rounds did you give wilder? Rounds are scored individually so knockdowns can only win you the round they occur in. I gave fury 9 rounds at 1 point each (9 points total) and wilder 3 rounds but 5 points total because of the knockdowns. In order to give wilder a draw you’d have to give hm 5 rounds, so which 3 rounds outside of the knockdown rounds do you think he won?
@@E0572-e1n Wilder won round 2,3, 9, and 12. Round 4 was even. Fury yes was making him miss but overall activity wise, Wilders was using his jab well and controlling a lot of the fight. Wilder also was jabbing with Tyson fury a lot. Keep your biases aside.
No one talking about how Tyson nearly snapped his leg when he knocked wilder down the 1st time. He was limping all the fight
Not enough people are talking about Fury's inability to get Wilder out of there from round 3 onwards. As much I admire Wilder's heart I feel that Fury is not good finisher, he kept smothering his work at times and also you have to question his punching power because Wilder ready to go from round 3 certainly round 5
Im a massive fury fan and although I loved the fight, I was thinking everything u just said while watching
@@donkaler213 he didn’t look as fit this time and he did get dropped heavily - that can drain the tank. He did make it more difficult for himself than maybe it had to be
Damn you're naive.. Lol... Wilder was juiced to the gills and that's why survived that long you BOZO
well ad be more concerd if he got dominated like aj did.
Just watched the first 5 rounds again after reading what you said. Wilder fought well, although he lost . I'd agree that fury didnt have a game plan that was clear. Maybe because he felt he had the beating of him anyway. It was a bit scrappy! Great shot from wilder to put fury down in the fourth. After that wilder tired . Fury is hard to hit, excellent head movement. On reflection wilder shouldn't retire as that clump is awesome and not many can take it. I'd like to see him fight again. I feel fury won cause he was the bigger man, and wilder tired badly. I didnt think the body shots affected fury very much.
100% agree with this comment
Wilder done better in the 1st fight when he was less bulky he managed to do 12rds and looked dangerous and fast through out the fight .
Best analysis of the fight I've heard Sir ....I said Fury didn't look as sharp etc n people have laughed ...he actually said himself I wasn't as sharp
It reminded me of Hamed vs Kelley. Sloppy technique and a lot of wild swinging but so exciting. I struggled to give Wilder more than 1-2 rounds in the entire 3 fights where he didn't knockdown Fury. Even then Fury won those rounds. Wilder is a terrible boxer with insane power.
Good video Hatman. All your coverage was neutral and lack of an agenda. We thank you.
Great analysis, but one factor you didn't include was the impact and influence of Sugar Hill Steward on Tyson's style, and what that might mean going forward. From what I've seen and heard, we can expect Tyson to be much more aggressive, looking to use his physical attributes, and chasing knockouts. This obviously worked well against Wilder, but it is not so clear it will always be the best approach.
That's exactly what happened great breakdown hatman
I agree I agree, HatMan! I listen to the initial comments online after the fight, wondering why no one mentioned that fury was not in shape, thinking that his bloated shape was an excuse for something, not a result of a new training, yet hatman you have said it correctly he was not motivated, and thus the Tyson roadshow. I noticed during the fight, how sloppy his punches were compared to previous. And how he was not pushing off Deonteyto get room for punches. And if it were not for his (Tyson) innate ability, Deontey still had opportunities. Tyson made it harder for himself than needed. I will say this though, and not to get into anything,,just to leave it out there, fury says he is a Christian, but what with the Roman entrance?
@Rebel Adams Hmmm, that's right, when the Greeks were away from home & couldn't practice the bi- sexuality they did back in Greece, the soldiers were happy to ply there boy - on - boy - bumm - ( U BUM!) drilling, on each other, this is why you feel it your duty to remind me of your anal heritage, U DOSSER! Plus, ( U + soap = an inmates delight!) catholicism is not the same thing as Christianity, buani-bichi!
Batman hits the mark yet again with his forensic analysis 👍🏼
Spot on about Tyson's mind state, he was a little over weight, bit of stress eating with the baby worries.
Fury told the whole world repeatedly what he was going to do, smash Wilder, drive through him like an eighteen wheeler. Fury had no intention of out boxing Wilder with skills, his thoughts were simple, I have the measure of this man, he thinks I'm a cheat, I'm going to flatten him with brute force because he ain't got what it takes to beat me. Tyson said, Tyson did, simple as that, the man knows a sub par Gypsy King can still nail a one trick pony 3 out of 3!
Watched the first fight recently and the difference in mobility and condition was obvious
Some of wilders fans are actually claiming the fight was fixed,
Fury also hurt his ankle after dropping Wilder the first time he says it to Shane In a IFL TV interview
What took you so long bro? Been waiting for your post fight review
Fury fought well and smart but he was definitely sloppier and not as well prepared as last time. Wilder was better this time. He had at least some game plan and he was better prepared for what Fury was going to do.
As for the weight issue, I think Wilder fought the fight he wanted. It's a trade off either way. He didn't want to be the passive guy in there moving away and moving back and hoping Fury would walk onto a right. He wanted to be in control of his own destiny and force the fight on Fury, and he wanted to stand up to the guy that bullied him last time. To do that they felt he needed to be bigger and stronger, but to get there you have to give away some stamina. He'd have maybe 6 good rounds in him and not 12, so they'd have to get the KO early. That's the best shot they thought they had and it's the shot they took, and it came close in the 4th-5th, but still came up short.
It's easy to say now that the light and quick strategy would have been better, since we know this one didn't work, but that one might not have worked either, and it was just not the kind of fight Wilder wanted to fight.
I think speed on his right hand was key...he negated his own speed and ruined his cardio with the weight and weightlifting...but he was always swimming against the tide with fury because of the skill differential...i didn't need to see no 3rd fight to know tyson was by far the better fighter... now let's just move on to the real match ups
To me Wilder DID improve but the shot behind the ear and fatigue gave Fury encouragement in the fight. That right hand dropped Fury was quite powerful and I reckon if he'd taken that on the chin and not the forehead he'd have been in further problems. And it's something Tyson does well, tucking his chin in when approaching. Wilder was far far better in the clinch than he was previously and managed to spin Fury a couple times and caught him with a number of uppercuts as well. With better conditioning or pacing I could certainly see Deontay stopping Tyson or at least the version of Tyson that showed up in third fight.
It's counterintuitive to concentrate on upper body exercises like bench press which will make you more top heavy increasing balance issues.
He needed to wrestle and concentrate on his leg strength... Wilder strength and conditioning team needs firing 😂
As always a rock solid retrospective. true to your craft as usual. To many overhyped wilders improvements and furys performance. Your psychology analysis was spot on imo, and frankly what draws me to your channel.
Spot on diagnosis fella👍👍👍
Agree 100% with this analysis. The fight was more competitive because Fury was relatively poor. I'd actually disagree as regards his feignts: he wasn't feignting "as usual", I'd go as far as to say he barely feignted at all in the first 4 rounds, and later pretty much only with his hands and head. There was none of the effective foot feignting we saw last time out, and that flat-footedness affected his ability to exit cleanly and give himself momentary space to work before going back to the clinch. He clearly wasn't in great shape. I thought he looked nervous on the ring walk as well: he knew he'd had a crap camp and didn't have the confidence he did in the 2nd fight. Of course, everything's relative and he was good enough to put Wilder away again. Hugely entertaining fight to watch.
This was a defensively poor Tyson by his standards, but his punching was as crisp as I've ever seen it
There's a real snap to his shots now even more so than 2nd fight
I feel like tyson kinda half arsed this fight. He was in even worse shape than normal.. n like u said he didnt really look like he had a game plan.. even his ring walk look half arsed
Completely spot on when it comes to the reality that Fury was not up for this 3rd fight compared to the 2nd fight!
martin get the dog to lead you to help with your eyes and mental stability
@@christopherbrown6284 get your mum to teach you some manners
I didn't actually see that many feints from Fury, particularly in the beginning.
I understand your points, but you yourself pointed out how much more aggressively Wilder came out initially - in my eyes Fury was smart to avoid engaging while Wilder was throwing with 110% power. Make him miss, lose energy and tag him while you can. Imagine if he was caught by a clean right hand in the 1st round compared to the 4th.
Great stuff hatman
Love your chat
I agree with you Hatman, Fury was Uninspired and Quite a bit Out of Shape by Eating Too Much Carbs & Sugars and Not being as Serious as the Last Time Tyson fought Wilder!
I think wilder was better. He was prepared for the mauling style and he was still live and dangerous after the 5th having a bit of success here and there throughout the rounds. What an amazing fight, I respect both these warriors so much
Wilder was simply out of his depth, his ONLY chance in this fight was to land some solid haymakers on the button, but Fury could see them coming. No one can ever doubt Wilders heart & tenacity though - compare the absolute pummeling he stood up to in the last 2 fights, with show pony A.J's performance against Ruiz, when he folded after just 3 or 4 brief spells of pressure.
Wilder deserved that punishment. His ego and pride had blinded him to his weaknesses and so he set himself up to fail.
Many a great fighter got blinded by pride, Ali, Foreman, Duran, Iron Mike, Lennox Lewis. The difference with those greats was they all learned from their defeats. They ate some humble pie, and came back with a fresh outlook and turned things around. Except Wilder's pride and delusion was so great he just received a double dose of harsh reality. Let's see if two big pummellings can teach him the truth.
I agree this was only 80% as good as the Fury of the 2nd fight. He wasn’t in as good a shape. The Fury of the 2nd fight wasn’t getting caught like that by that simple counter and dropped twice
I’ve watched the Usyk v AJ fight about 6 times and will watch it again
It’s like watching a very complicated film or Drama
I’ve watched the Fury/Wilder fight once probably won’t watch it again
Just a bar slugfest fight
Usyk is like a work of Art
The rest are just cartoons
Analysis is correct
Share it with your friends 👏
Hatman at 4:40 you mention his body was not designed to carry this extra weight and hence he tired out. Could you consider making a video in the future between the differences between Wilder's and Usyk's bulking up process and why Usyk's weight gain was adapted and handled by his body so much better than Wilder's? I'd be very keen to hear your analysis on that. Great video as always.
I'm gonna guess that Wilder's team wanted him to come in lighter, and he overruled them and they had no choice but to work with what they had.
I'd also say that what we perceive as technical mistakes from both fighters were *sometimes* a refusal to take a backward step, but the results made for one of the most dramatic and best fights we'll ever see.
YESSSSSS this is what sporting icons has kinda said👍🏽
ben davidson was right too, tyson was sometimes sloppy in there. not at all tysons best but still good enough to dominate wilder. fury is an absolute beast, this was like 75% of peak fury in there.
Tyson himself said to his father via phone not impressed with his performance and his pops replied something along the lines given the 60 percent you are , you did good. So you are right.
I agree fully. Wilder has always been best when he weighs around 210-220 pounds and he already had the power to KO anyone with one hit if he hit them properly, so there was no need to reduce his speed and stamina with artificial muscle just for extra power that he doesn't even need
Wilder getting his ass kicked by Fury TO THIS DAY!
If Wilder came in 215-220 and was patient I think he would have won
I think if Fury came in with no legs and his arms tied up he would of lost. See its easy with ifs n buts innit
@@riansillett2771 Mine wasn't irrational, though.
@Commie Hunter The high guard might have been good for him. Stamina is usually good, maybe it would have been if he was lighter and more relaxed and his jab is fine imo.
If Wilder was better, he might have won.
@@agnikaineverdies7646 231 in the second but that was a different scenario then anyway
Shane Fury has also said that Tyson is slowing down and is getting hit more. An example is Jared Anderson in sparring
Fury took wilders soul and purpose in boxing.
He thought he was destined to be “one champ, one face, one name” and to KO everyone he faces.
Fury broke the truth to him in the second fight, he hid behind excuses and now he has no choice but to except he ain’t that guy.
There are great fights for the fans that involve wilder, but it wouldn’t surprise me if he calls it a day.
Give both fighters the credit they deserve. This was the best fight of the trilogy, an all time classic, but Hatman’s always got something to say from the sidelines.
Boxing wise the worst fight of the 3
James toney would be a good boxing trainer for deontay wilder 🤔👀🥊✔💥
Lights out!
When tony talks, you can barely understand what he is saying. Imo, he has CTE.
James Toney? 🤣
Does he even speak English?
His speech is even more unclear than Mark Breland and that's saying something
He literally KO’d Wilder not truly being interested and barely training
Wilder is a perfect example of American arrogance.
But is Fury not the epitome of arrogance overall? Lol
@@ghostoftheyoutubefuture2630 No, he just hypes things up for the 'sales'.
@@MetaFootballTV But bro he stay hyping even when there AIN'T a fight to sell lol
@@ghostoftheyoutubefuture2630
Cool beans for him.
@@MetaFootballTV Excuses bro lol, Fury is THE MOST arrogant fighter in the game. FACTS.
Fury is a great heavyweight but he looked latergic in this fight. Wilder gassed after 4 rounds & it took Fury over 6 rounds after to finish the job. Maybe he wasn't in shape like you said. If he goes into a Usyke or Whyte or AJ fight in that same shape, he will have problems
some one said he went over on his ankle in like round 3. n after fight they said his wife had ice packs on his ankel
wilder broke his hand mid figfht
@@Kyle-ho4lj Wilder has soft hands. He shouldn’t have worn horse hair.
You respect the past greats of the game. When they give you advice or offer to give you advice, like Fury has always been, you make sure that you're forthcoming, approachable and give them all the time. You make sure that you're all ears and take in all the information. Wilder however, rejected all those past greats and weren't all ear, so as a result got his ears busted in his last 2 fights! That's that punishment!!
Joshua scouting us gyms for new trainer
Fury admitted that it wasn't his best performance. (When it comes to self-reflection, he is the polar opposite of Wilder.) Let's not forget however, that Wilder put on that extra muscle for a specific reason: more power. He also changed his trainer for a specific reason: to become a better boxer.
These two points alone are enough to explain Fury's initial circumspection. I've also seen some criticism in the comments of his finishing ability. Sure, there are better finishers out there but how many times have we seen someone punch themselves out? Like you say, Wilder virtually did it from the opening bell - even more so after he floored Fury. The fact that Fury still pursued a knockout despite being dropped, deserves more recognition. He could've easily ran rings round Wilder for the rest of the fight and settled for a points victory - like another British (but not so brave) heavyweight I could mention...
The version of Wilder we seen that night would be favourite to KO any fighter but probably Usyk and ofc Fury. He was fantastic but Fury was just better.
Wilder used up his energy in the early rounds and Fury took the rest of it in the later rounds. Fury did what he had to do but I would have like to see the ref deduct a point for excessive clinching. Both men are warriors at the end of the day! After that beating, I don't know if Wilder can come back and take shots the same way. However, he looked a lot better in the earlier rounds, maybe he can keep his form against guys looking to box him.
Then wilder should be disqualified for the second knockdown in round 4, hit him at the back of the head wich is an illegal punch
@@promo130 Was that the back or side of Fury's head? Furthermore, Wilder didn't look like he was targeting the back of Fury's head intentionally but Fury was intentionally putting Wilder in headlocks all night.
@@dmo7594 😂😂 buy some glasses dude,
Wounded m8 , all heavyweights clinch and wrestle in there , just because the weaker opponent is having the harder time. Wilder was grabbing all night too.
Differences Wilder could not all those other guys out but he never had the power to knock fury out
It's too late for Wilder now, he needed to take on tougher opponents earlier instead of padding his resume with cruisers and journey men. There was no incentive to change for him and his team must have been poor too not helping him either, too easy to take the low hanging fruit. Now he has no ladder
Apparently Mark Breland tried to train him but when Wilder was paying the wages what he says go’s and Breland says he used to come into the gym in a bad mood and train himself and Breland said he was lazy. Wilder really thought nobody could beat him because he could always land that bomb of a right. His face was a picture when Fury rose like Lazarus in their first fight you could see him thinking what do I have to do to keep this man down. I liked watching Wilder but the last bit of respect I had for him evaporated when he refused to shake Fury’s hand and after all the cheating allegations Wilder made.
Plz answer someone, WHO IS THE DUDE IN HATMANS PIC!!!!
Hatman ofc
It’s Sean Smith, trainee estate agent from East Grinstead
Tyson was sloppy but guts and pedigree won him the fight.
Wilder wanted the rematch for one reason hatred. He was the best he's been fury was the worst he'd been and still kod wilder. Wilder and his team trained on a delusion. The way they were talking thr lot it was like you have learnt nothing. I said wilder would come out swinging it's all he has . Kept it up longer than I thought though. Fury as fit as thr last fight would of ended it in round 3. Fury was slow sluggish soft puffing. Sugar really fired him up in the corner great team
He landed cos fury was sloppy
Wilder is feeding off that female’s energy
His wife’s energy
It was one of furys worst performances he was soft slow puffing. Wilder it was his best and it still wasn't good enough. On his worst day fury bests wilder that deserves some credit
To say that it was Tyson furys worst performance shows that your the dumbest boxing fan in all of boxing history and you should stick to netball and wood ball coz ur brain cant handle boxing
Furys performance has been voted as the best performance by a Brit on away soil
Kept saying that Fury is all wrong for Wilder.
He might and probably will get other guys outta there, but not Fury.
Kudos to both guys anyway. I don't regret a dime.
I wonder if the body shots worked. Fury wasn't feinting, wasnt moving like normal.
Fat is a good insulation. Body work by Wilder was minimal. After a round in a half he was headhunting.
@@mrp9498 yes exactly 1.5 rounds of body work isn’t going to impact you. Especially as Wilder isn’t a great body puncher
fury went of on his ankle
@@ryanyb3699 Looked painful, but he never showed any signs of pain though he mentioned it numerous times in the dressing room. I was surprised noone talked about it. It was very clearly shown on video
First 3 Rounds Was The Best I Ever Seen Wilder Ever Box, Mistake Was Throwing Caution To The Wind. Wilder Missed So Much Power Punches & Got Tired So Quick. Should Of Stayed Jabbing To The Body
Did you notice the after corner of the after the 1st round they said that the trap was working. Game plan worked all day long. Fury said he would hurt him then knock him out. He did what he said he would do. Get over it.
Yeah, i noticed that as well i think Fury was just letting Wilder punch himself out.
word hatman. i think this actually shows exactly what uve been saying about joshua and his weight, this fight highlights it. how was the bigger wilder? stiffer, way less gastank, less movement, less speed... did he have increased strength? not really man, he knocked fury out cold in fight 1 in the 12th, he couldnt knock him out cold in the 4th this time. wilder was walking through his shots by the 7th. what good is that extra muscle?
still couldnt outlean fury. the extra weight was useless for wilder.
does joshua have a lean on clinch game? no, not at all. so what good is all his muscle? i honestly think if joshua drops 20 lbs of muscle and sticks with it for a while he will get faster, more agile, much more gas and actually he will hit harder through the fight because he will be able to throw more flidly and have the stamina to maintain the power.
Wilders whole career is a missed opportunity. From turning down the DAZN deal to just acting like an idiot. If he’d have just shown a bit of humility and sportsmanship as opposed to just trying to be this bad ass. He’s earned money and has some fans but he could have been ten times the star if he had better decision making abilities, and had better people around him.
@Ade Ayodele yes… at age 36 coming off the back of 2 devastating losses 👌🏼
Could have won them over 8yrs ago
I agree, takin on fury is such a big big task as he's all wrong for wilder as well as he can do whatever to win (2 year ped ban), the dazn deal was the best thing he could have done, fighting chisora or whyte then aj, he would have beat all of these guys no question about it.
Everyone was saying Deontay looked calm before the fight but I believe it was just a facade he was putting on to make it seem as if he was bigger than Fury's mind games. I could tell from the first face off he was very emotional about the fight and he probaboy went to sleep many times thinking about getting back at Fury. Watch the in ring face off before the fight and look at Wilder's face. He knew something was coming to him and you could see the glazed over fear in his eyes.
Fury will live in Wilder’s mind till he dies imo. Similar to how Foreman talked about hearing Ali’s voice taunting him in his head.
@@liampitcher5586 True but in Wilder's case it will be worse because of the ego he has and the ldbc cucks that call him a king.
Wilder was heavier Fury was careful early on. Wilder can’t fight on the backfoot or generate as much power. Fury has a good inside game Wilder can’t fight on the inside
This was Tyson's worst performance of the trilogy but certainly the most entertaining.
Hatman your friend is right, it was the same old wilder, the difference is there was no element of surprised, last time was an easy nights work for fury cause wilder was in disbelief
Can you show me one example of a decent standard heavyweight (200-238 lbs.) knocking out a decent large heavy weight (268 lbs + )
If the answer is no, that means that Fury is likely too large for the heavyweight division, and should be pushed up into a new division.
Yes I saw Wilder loading up on every punch in round one. With so much anger on his face.
He clearly isn’t that bright 😅🤣
WELL SAID
I honestly found wilder a bit embarrassing this time.
He looked like an amateur boxer that just started boxing a couple of years back.
I’m not talking about technique here (which is still not satisfactory) but about strategy and tactics. How can you be so naive and rough to pouch yourself out after 3/4 rounds because you just want to load every single shot since round 1?? Come on! That’s basic boxing strategy!
Any elite boxer would outclass this wilder and beat him 120-108 any time.
He just makes the opponent job so easy.
And that way to throw the right hand with that step back Harden-style and the wide hook pseudo-overhead is just too inefficient and too ineffective (especially if thrown since round 1) for someone with a good defence, mobility and footwork.
People saying this was a good wilder I don’t know how... to me he looked like an extremely basic fighter almost amateurish in his interpretation of the tactics of the fight, with very little boxing IQ and 0 strategy
Wilder was up on the scorecards after round 5. I think the weight gain and stamina hurt him more than anything else.
🌝” Any elite boxer would outclass this Wilder 120-108”….Dude Wilder is 42-2-1. He’s knocking out your favorite “elite boxers “ and right.
@@Thanosdidtherighthing I can’t name one elite fighter he has knocked out
@@Thanosdidtherighthing maybe the reason is...
fury is finally the first good hw boxer he finally faced after 5 years as a champ?
After all, how many world champs or former world champs has wilder ever fought before fury? Answer: 0
@@Thanosdidtherighthing i see what you say and I partially agree. The weight played a part.
But come on, wilder was done, completely gassed after 3/4 rounds. This is not just about the extra muscles. We are not talking about round, We are talking about round 3! I’ve never seen a boxer at this level gassed at the fourth round.
This is not just about muscles or the kd. This is really due to he fact that started loading every single punch since minute 1 without any logic nor strategy. By round 4 he was completely done. In this respect -,in his interpretation of the fight- he looked like an amateurish boxer
Fury was not in the best shape and did not have a great gameplan, seemed to me that he was fighting on instincts... Credit to Hill, his jab was very good and his shots seemed a lot better to me, with a better form and faster btw
Deontay is going to always fake it till he makes it. Feathers😂🤣
Too late for boxing lessons
I love this version of Wilder. Reckless + sloppy + game = maximum excitement
Getting badly beat up won't make him a better fighter though...he might not come back the same after that
@@leeturton9254 He ain't changing at this age; I still think THAT version of Wilder knocks out most heavyweights in spectacular style though. Most of his competitors have been chinned more than him an all!
Wilders team failed him, i could have trained him for that fight and i'm not a boxer
8:08 100%
Wilder won more rounds in this fight than his whole career put together
What's happened to hatman, hope all is good, guys vanished like he's been kidnapped, abducted by ufo or something