Britain’s world heavyweight champion needs an opponent who is credible but not threatening – Dillian Whyte or Lucas Browne,or even Deontay Wilder, may fit the billA bar in Ghent, or in front of a flickering TV feed from Düsseldorf,through a forest of bobbing heads, might not have been the ideal vantage point from which to watch a fight that, or even from ringside,must have been tough to judge.
But one reality roared through the screen: Tyson Fury outfoxed the fox. He did what David Haye thought he could accomplish to Wladimir Klitschko more than four years ago when the champion was at his very peak, but failed to execute. He took away his boxing; nearly every time his lauded opponent loaded up that great right hand, or Fury would feint,jab, hold or promenade. It confused and confounded Klitschko to the point that he lost control of the fight and his frustrations showed.Continue reading...
Source: theguardian.com