Anthony Joshua SENSATIONALLY KNOCKS OUT Alexander Usyk IN A REMATCH / Tyson Fury - Usyk IS READY
Anthony Joshua SENSATIONALLY KNOCKS OUT Alexander Usyk IN A REMATCH Tyson Fury - Usyk IS READY Bob Arum, co-promoter of the WBC heavyweight champion Tyson Fury, said that if they cannot agree on a fight with Dillian White, then his ward will fight with someone else. In particular, Arum is considering the candidacies of Andy Ruiz and Joseph Parker. British promoter Eddie Hearn does not rule out that the best boxer of our time, the absolute champion of the super middleweight division Mexican Canelo Alvarez (57-1-2, 39 KOs) will fight against Ukrainian Alexander Usyk (19-0, 13 KOs) - the former absolute champion of cruiserweight (90.7 kg) and the current holder of the WBA/WBO/IBF heavyweight titles. Now that the first euphoria has passed after Alexander Usyk defeated Anthony Joshua and became the WBA, IBF and WBO world heavyweight champion, there is more and more talk about what will happen next. Really, what? Let's try to deal with everyone in turn. Joshua Complete uncertainty. It seems that there is a rematch clause in the contract for the fight between Alexander Usyk and Anthony Joshua. Joshua seems to be demanding it. But somehow too quiet and intelligent. It seems that he demanded, but it seems that he didn't say anything. So, something gurgled. And silence-a-a-a… It's not that Joshua lost to Usyk. It's about how he lost. Usyk, of course, well done. He showed that he has learned a lot since he became a heavyweight. He has become much stronger. More significantly than many (this is a way for journalists to say "I", it is always convenient to hide behind some "many") believed. In general, he looked like a real burden. Usyk retained his fantastic sense of distance, his lightness on his feet, his combination style, his strong head, everything that made him so dangerous in the first heavyweight division, but acquired a lot of new things. The fight with Joshua would inevitably have ended in a knockout if the British had not cheated over time or, even if they were right, the fight would have lasted a few seconds longer. It's all true. But Joshua had to fight a different fight, a completely different one. Actually, to do what his compatriot Derik Chisora did against Usyk. Chisora, however, did not have enough gunpowder, but nothing else was expected from him. After all, his abilities are limited. In short, it was necessary to start a street fight. Joshua tried to do it in the twelfth round, but only when his own strength was running out. Does this guarantee Joshua's victory? No, it does not guarantee. But at least it gives you a chance. The trouble is that Joshua, I'm afraid, can't do it. It was not only me who noticed this. In England, everyone is talking about it. Joshua, of course, is both this and that, but in the first fight with Andy Ruiz, he lost a part of himself. The part that was with him in his fight with Klitschko. When the turn of the second fight with Ruiz came, he chose a safe path to victory, remote work, taking advantage of the fact that he is much taller than Ruiz. Honestly, I thought then, can it even work the way it used to? There was some kind of "cracking" in Joshua's actions. He was afraid of those episodes when he was too close to Ruiz. Okay, then I interpreted the doubt in his favor, but it turned out that they were very reasonable. Actually, they were real even before the first fight with Ruiz. Since Joshua met New Zealander Parker in 2018. It was only Joshua's first non-knockout victory. I do not know what it is. The knockdown from Klitschko did not change Joshua. He got up more aggressive than "lay down" and won the fight. What happened to him then? By the way, such things happen in boxing all the time. Remember how Roy Jones changed absolutely forever after the defeat of Atonio Tarver. There are still some limits to human heroism. Secretly or openly, they change us. In general, I have disappointing predictions for Anthony Joshua for a rematch with Usyk. And to be honest, it pleases me. Fury Everything is different here. Tyson Fury went through a deep crisis and, as Hemingway wrote, became "stronger at the break." I do not know what good can be said about this little one. However, it is probably inconvenient to call him "small", due to the ambiguity of this word. His height is 206 cm . He is only 7 cm shorter than Nikolai Valuev. Huge, somehow ungainly, unathletic… Everything is so. Only he is a very good boxer. It's too early to say "brilliant" now, but over time, maybe we will. Joshua's victory by knockout in a fight with Kubrat Pulev, lopez defeated lomachenko and lomachenko lost to Lopez and lomachenko lopez rematch will take place, alexander usyk joe joyce fight will take place, lomachenko nakatani fight will also take place, usyk joshua and deontay wilder tyson fury fight, usyk knocked out joshua, usyk defeated joshua
Anthony Joshua SENSATIONALLY KNOCKS OUT Alexander Usyk IN A REMATCH Tyson Fury - Usyk IS READY Bob Arum, co-promoter of the WBC heavyweight champion Tyson Fury, said that if they cannot agree on a fight with Dillian White, then his ward will fight with someone else. In particular, Arum is considering the candidacies of Andy Ruiz and Joseph Parker. British promoter Eddie Hearn does not rule out that the best boxer of our time, the absolute champion of the super middleweight division Mexican Canelo Alvarez (57-1-2, 39 KOs) will fight against Ukrainian Alexander Usyk (19-0, 13 KOs) - the former absolute champion of cruiserweight (90.7 kg) and the current holder of the WBA/WBO/IBF heavyweight titles. Now that the first euphoria has passed after Alexander Usyk defeated Anthony Joshua and became the WBA, IBF and WBO world heavyweight champion, there is more and more talk about what will happen next. Really, what? Let's try to deal with everyone in turn. Joshua Complete uncertainty. It seems that there is a rematch clause in the contract for the fight between Alexander Usyk and Anthony Joshua. Joshua seems to be demanding it. But somehow too quiet and intelligent. It seems that he demanded, but it seems that he didn't say anything. So, something gurgled. And silence-a-a-a… It's not that Joshua lost to Usyk. It's about how he lost. Usyk, of course, well done. He showed that he has learned a lot since he became a heavyweight. He has become much stronger. More significantly than many (this is a way for journalists to say "I", it is always convenient to hide behind some "many") believed. In general, he looked like a real burden. Usyk retained his fantastic sense of distance, his lightness on his feet, his combination style, his strong head, everything that made him so dangerous in the first heavyweight division, but acquired a lot of new things. The fight with Joshua would inevitably have ended in a knockout if the British had not cheated over time or, even if they were right, the fight would have lasted a few seconds longer. It's all true. But Joshua had to fight a different fight, a completely different one. Actually, to do what his compatriot Derik Chisora did against Usyk. Chisora, however, did not have enough gunpowder, but nothing else was expected from him. After all, his abilities are limited. In short, it was necessary to start a street fight. Joshua tried to do it in the twelfth round, but only when his own strength was running out. Does this guarantee Joshua's victory? No, it does not guarantee. But at least it gives you a chance. The trouble is that Joshua, I'm afraid, can't do it. It was not only me who noticed this. In England, everyone is talking about it. Joshua, of course, is both this and that, but in the first fight with Andy Ruiz, he lost a part of himself. The part that was with him in his fight with Klitschko. When the turn of the second fight with Ruiz came, he chose a safe path to victory, remote work, taking advantage of the fact that he is much taller than Ruiz. Honestly, I thought then, can it even work the way it used to? There was some kind of "cracking" in Joshua's actions. He was afraid of those episodes when he was too close to Ruiz. Okay, then I interpreted the doubt in his favor, but it turned out that they were very reasonable. Actually, they were real even before the first fight with Ruiz. Since Joshua met New Zealander Parker in 2018. It was only Joshua's first non-knockout victory. I do not know what it is. The knockdown from Klitschko did not change Joshua. He got up more aggressive than "lay down" and won the fight. What happened to him then? By the way, such things happen in boxing all the time. Remember how Roy Jones changed absolutely forever after the defeat of Atonio Tarver. There are still some limits to human heroism. Secretly or openly, they change us. In general, I have disappointing predictions for Anthony Joshua for a rematch with Usyk. And to be honest, it pleases me. Fury Everything is different here. Tyson Fury went through a deep crisis and, as Hemingway wrote, became "stronger at the break." I do not know what good can be said about this little one. However, it is probably inconvenient to call him "small", due to the ambiguity of this word. His height is 206 cm . He is only 7 cm shorter than Nikolai Valuev. Huge, somehow ungainly, unathletic… Everything is so. Only he is a very good boxer. It's too early to say "brilliant" now, but over time, maybe we will. Joshua's victory by knockout in a fight with Kubrat Pulev, lopez defeated lomachenko and lomachenko lost to Lopez and lomachenko lopez rematch will take place, alexander usyk joe joyce fight will take place, lomachenko nakatani fight will also take place, usyk joshua and deontay wilder tyson fury fight, usyk knocked out joshua, usyk defeated joshua