Anyone heard anything more on the David Haye comeback? After being gone for three years, he looks to have a bit of a climb back, especially as he's in his mid thirties. The layoff has dropped him from all rankings, so it's hard to say where he'd fit in. Even with time away against him, surely he's a decent match for both Fury and Joshua, but I can't see either of these guys wanting him at the moment. If Fury gets beaten by Klitschko then maybe a London bout against Haye might be the go. It would pack then in. And you wouldn't think Joshua would want to go anywhere near him as he (Joshua) is in Wilder country now.
He dispatched Chisora in a far more impressive manner than that joke of a man Fury. And Chisora is slightly above average. Even a Haye on the comeback trail is better than 95% of the heavyweights out there.Haye is a joke (at heavyweight) but has managed his profile very well. 28 career fights and never really fought anyone of note outside a solid journeyman in Monte Barrett, John Ruiz who was almost 40 I think when Haye fought him, Ruiz would of had no trouble dispatching Haye a few years earlier by the way, and of coarse he ran from Klitschko for a dozen rounds.
What makes you think he hasn't got a chin Toppy; have you seen him take a punch? Just watched his knockouts. I suspect he has been fighting bums but he does look rather fearsome.I kinda lost respect for Haye after his failure to back up his words against Klitschko. Really and truly he is too small to be the best heavyweight but he can certainly beat the slower fighters out there.
I hope Wilder keeps building the hype because he doesn't have the chin to cope with a top class fighter.
I kinda lost respect for Haye after his failure to back up his words against Klitschko. Really and truly he is too small to be the best heavyweight but he can certainly beat the slower fighters out there.
I hope Wilder keeps building the hype because he doesn't have the chin to cope with a top class fighter.
Hang on a minute though, Wilder is a world champion. I don't think they just hand out WBC belts if you ask nicely, so it's safe to say he's lived up to some of the hype.
Hang on a minute though, Wilder is a world champion. I don't think they just hand out WBC belts if you ask nicely, so it's safe to say he's lived up to some of the hype.
OK Toppy. Seen it. So he's another bully waiting to be taken down. Remember Sonny Liston and George Foreman. Frightening the way they hammered some fighters. Frazier was like a rag doll against Foreman, Patterson was bounced off the canvass by Liston (both sickening fights) but both had no answer to Ali,
Not sure what would happen if Wilder fought Klitschko. If Wilder caught Klits it would be all over; but looks like the reverse would also be true
When I say the hype- I'm talking about the American hype of those guys thinking he is the second coming. It's a long time since Lewis-Holyfield II and Lewis-Tyson. Deontay Wilder can bang, no doubt about it, but any of you thinking he is up to beating a top class heavyweight clearly didn't see the blown up chubby Latino who stunned him with just the one punch that he landed. He doesn't have the legs and I'm very confident that a class heavyweight can beat him.
I guess there is a feeling of hypocritical because I'm putting Wilder and Hype in the same sentence and on the other hand I'm saying Joshua is the next biggest heavyweight star before he has even faced a champion or won a championship. Sometimes, you just know. Joshua still has some learning to do on his journey and I think it's 12 months-18 months (back end 2016) until he has a title shot. It's heavyweight boxing and he might yet get put down himself before he reaches the end goal, but unlike so many of the bums from the heavyweight division of the past 10 years, this guy has the physique, the athleticism, the power, and the amateur (Olympic Gold Medal) pedigree.
I hope Wilder continues unbeaten because I'm almost certain that he will be stopped by Joshua when their careers collide, but we aren't quite at that point yet. Ignore the media when it comes to Joshua and just listen to him and watch him- he is every bit the real deal. Feet firmly on the ground, putting in the hard yards to get to the heavyweight championship.