MMA
The “Gypsy King” is back. Check out the K.O. that Tyson Fury used to finish his opponent.
The trilogy between Tyson Fury and his opponent Deontay Wilder was officially ended in Las Vegas. Once again, the British champion was victorious. He stopped his opponent in the 11th round with a really nasty knockout!
The trilogy between Tyson Fury and his opponent Deontay Wilder was officially ended in Las Vegas. Once again, the British champion was victorious. He stopped his opponent in the 11th round with a really nasty knockout!
The heavyweight boxing match in the WBC title fight was not boring again, quite the opposite. Fury and Wilder showed 10 and a half rounds of great world-class boxing.
Their clash was very evenly matched and in some moments defied the very logic of the sport.
After the 3rd round, the British boxer seemed very close to winning after he sent Wilder down with a great punch. In the following round, however, the “Bronze Bomber” recovered and taught Fury a lesson with two K.O.’s!
The decisive moment came in the 11th round. Fury landed a great low hook that caused his opponent to completely lose his balance. Wilder was barely on his feet, and after the following shot to the left side of the head, he was doing so for the last time.
According to many experts, the fans witnessed one of the most attractive heavyweight boxing matches of all time. It is this weight class that seems to be the most attractive at the moment.
Fury has defended his position as the WBC belt holder with his win over Wilder and the next most likely opponent should be the domestic colleague Anthony Joshua.
“AJ” lost 3 title belts (WBA, IBF, WBO) in a spectacular fight with Ukrainian Usyk. In that fight the Englishman looked rather spastic and was duly criticized for it.
The British Fury vs Joshua fight is a dream for all boxing fans. But after Joshua’s loss, of course, the Ukrainian Usyk is also in play. So it will be very interesting to see what the situation regarding the other challengers will be the final upset.
Source: Twitter / X