I don't believe it's in Fury's best interests to try and trade blows with Klitschko. He will spend the night on the move, using his fast hands. To win the belt he'll need to take out the champ, but I don't think he'll get a decision in Germany if it goes to points. Klitschko I believe will be the stalker, Fury the dancer. Klitschko's last fight against was a shocker, all he did for most of the night was throw out straight lefts. According to Compubox, the champ landed only 144 punches for the entire 12 rounds and without knowing the numbers, it looked as though the vast majority of those were jabs. I still think Klitschko will win, but I believe that Fury will surprise a lot of people with the pace he'll inject into the fight. This is going to sound silly, but Fury on the vids I've seen, is easily the lightest and fastest on his feet of all the other top flight heavyweights. (except Haye) And this comes from an 18 stone man. Go to YouTube and check any of his last 3 or 4 fights and take a peek. Most men of that size are plodders.He's on his toes. Again, his problem is that he doesn't have the explosive power to get Klitschko out of there. The champion is super efficient. As yet, he hasn't needed shonky decisions to keep him afloat, and he probably wont on Saturday. But if it does go to points and Klitschko wins, there is a real chance that the cards will look worse that they should. With the 5 fight deal in place, and fighting in his own back yard, Klitschko will in all likelihood be awarded the very close rounds. If the fight was in Manchester, the shoe might well have been on the other foot, but that's not the way the real world works.