This is just two men punching each other for 12 rounds or less. If it's not going your way with the game-plan that you've got? Change it up! Don't say 'should have', 'would have', 'could have'. Put your best foot forward. More tables. More fixtures. More scores. What a comeback! Shock study puts Premier League Kylian Mbappe drops a huge hint he could quit PSG next summer as he admits there are 'great challenges' Erik ten Hag pledges his future to Ajax after turning down Newcastle job as he stresses he is 'happy' in Manchester City Chelsea: Hosts' terrible start to the season continues as Emma Hayes' side move to Greek football is dragged into a corruption scandal after a judge looking into alleged violations of England's conquerors Croatia dramatically reach the Qatar World Cup as late own goal from Fedor England rugby star Joe Marler eats a whole raw chilli with hilarious results as he puts his loss of taste to the test in an ill-advised challenge after contracting Covid - and his wife Daisy can't stop laughing What a comeback!
Hollywood accountants should doff their hats in recognition of the true masters of financial chicanery, boxing. It is certainly the biggest fight since when he showed his bonafides as a true champion by knocking out Wladimir Klitschko.
The only mar on that night was the fact that he was prevented from being "the man who beat the man" by Klitschko's loss 18 months previous to Tyson Fury. The money involved should be straightforward. When we talk about the Super Bowl or the Champions League Final or another sporting event of this stature, there is no guesswork involved. Broadcasters bid for the right to televise it and the numbers are known months, even years, in advance.
Ticket sales and television revenue are then divvied up and contracts signed. But not in boxing. Klitschko's inability to go to the body hurt him, per UCNLive. Klitschko goes fights at a time without ever throwing a left hook downstairs, it's amazing boxing. Instead, Fury let his hands go in the final few rounds, while the Ukrainian boxer would get close only to shrivel up and refuse to fire his right hand. There was no attempt to go to the body, only clinching from a longtime titleholder who was withering away before a supportive crowd's eyes.
Fury hurt his own cause in the 11th, as referee Tony Weeks docked him a point for excessive rabbit punching. Klitschko finally showed fire in the 12th, dominating Fury and connecting with several heavy right hands, but it was far too little, far too late. HBO Boxing showed his last-minute attempts to steal the fight:. Fury serenaded the Esprit Arena crowd with a song after his big win, though few analysts will be singing his praises after the bout.
Klitschko handed him the title, though Fury deserves credit for avoiding any major mistakes over 12 rounds. Assuming Klitschko has the desire to come back from his abject display, there could be a rematch between these two.
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