for the rematch take away editorial control from the paul camp the announcers and the ref were distracting, better off announcers that play up how big of a heel he is.
Why did I watch that and think maybe that could be something other than it obviously was going to be?
I'm sure Paul can choose the commentary team for these events Doesn't make sense not to kiss his ass, if that's the case
The fight by itself wasn't a joke, but everything leading up to it was and the commentary was embarrassing
Jake has like 2 shots and sets both up the exact same way every time he throws them. Fury was working him a little bit because of that empty bag Jake brought in there. Closer than it should have been. Tommy was an irresponsible jackass at the beginning of round 8 when he took that shot. Way more enjoyable than I thought it was going to be. Fun fight.
Saturday, March 4 Toyota Arena, Ontario, CA (SHO) Main card: 1 a.m. GMT / 8 p.m. ET Main event ringwalks (approx): 4 a.m. GMT / 11 p.m. ET Mark Magsayo vs Brandon Figueroa, featherweights, 12 rounds Jarrett Hurd vs Armando Resendiz, middleweights, 10 rounds Amilcar Vidal vs Elijah Garcia, middleweights, 10 rounds Polideportivo Juan S. Millan, Culiacan, Mexico (DAZN) Time: 8 p.m. ET / 1 a.m. GMT Main event ringwalks (approx): 10 p.m. ET / 3 a.m. GMT Angel Fierro vs Eduardo Estela, lightweights, 10 rounds Eduardo Nunez vs Rodolfo Bustamante, junior lightweights, 10 rounds
Tyson Fury has divulged his own theory as to why Deontay Wilder was able to knock him down, but never out cold in their trilogy. The Gypsy King and Bronze Bomber shared a controversial draw in their first bout in 2018 before the Brit scored two stoppage wins over the American in 2020 and 2021. Across those three fights, Wilder was able to use his famous power to floor Fury four times. However, the stubborn heavyweight got up on every occasion and fought on to ultimately triumph. Fury told Foxify: “My most formidable opponent was Deontay Wilder. “I had three fight with that guy and all three times it could’ve been curtains for me at any single second. “Deontay Wilder has dynamite in his fists and if he lands on you, whether it’s round one or round 12, he’s going to knock you down or knock you out. “He knocked out every single person that he ever fought, apart from me. He’s definitely my most formidable opponent and I’d back him to beat everybody in the division apart from myself.” Giving his thoughts on why he is the only man to date to survive Wilder’s power, Fury added: “I think my sheer size and weight has a lot to do with him not being able to knock me out cold. “He hits a guy 6ft 3ins and 225lbs, they’re nailed to the canvas. “But a guy 6ft 9ins and 277lbs – I think that has a lot to do with it, size matters. “Anyone who says that size doesn’t matter is lying.” Fury’s supreme confidence is well known too and he believes that no man in any era could beat him. He added: “I believe that I could beat any man born from his mother in any era, in any decade, in any century. In one-on-one combat, I would beat them in a fight. I’ve never met anybody who could beat me yet and I don’t intend to.”
Next weekend SHO, 10:45 pm ET, Tim Tszyu vs Tony Harrison. Showtime are just airing this main event. It’s a good matchup, and a real risk for Tszyu to take as he sits on a mandatory title shot. Harrison is absolutely a better boxer than Tszyu, but Harrison is also vulnerable and Tszyu has the style that could break him down. It’s just a good fight, Tszyu taking a risk and Harrison as always willing to fight anyone. Bad Left Hook will have live coverage. (To be clear, this is happening Sunday, March 12 in Australia, but time zones and all that, so it’s primetime U.S. TV on Saturday night.)
Saturday, March 11 Qudos Bank Arena, Sydney, NSW, Australia (SHO) Start time: 10:45 p.m. ET / 3:45 a.m. GMT Main event ringwalks (approx): 1:45 a.m. ET / 6:45 a.m. GMT Tim Tszyu vs Tony Harrison, junior middleweights, 12 rounds, for vacant interim WBO title Sam Goodman vs TJ Doheny, junior featherweights, 10 rounds Isaac Hardman vs Rohan Murdock, super middleweights, 10 rounds Ben Mahoney vs Koen Mazoudier, junior middleweights, 10 rounds Paulo Aokuso vs Yunieski Gonzalez, light heavyweights, 10 rounds M&S Bank Arena, London, England (DAZN) Time: 7 p.m. GMT / 2 p.m. ET Main event ringwalks (approx): 10 p.m. GMT / 5 p.m. ET Callum Smith Diego Pacheco vs Pawel Stepien, light heavyweights, 12 rounds Robbie Davies Jr vs Darragh Foley, junior welterweights, 12 rounds Diego Pacheco vs Jack Cullen, super middleweights, 10 rounds Johnny Fisher vs Alfonso Damiani, heavyweights, 8 rounds Rhiannon Dixon vs Vicky Wilkinson, lightweights, lightweights, 10 rounds, for vacant Commonwealth title Peter McGrail vs TBA, junior featherweights, 8 rounds Campbell Hatton vs Michel Gonxhe, lightweights, 6 rounds Mickey Ellison vs Thomas Whittaker Hart, light heavyweights, 10 rounds Aqib Fiaz vs Dean Dodge, lightweights, 8 rounds Paddy Lacey vs James McCarthy, middleweights, 6 rounds George Liddard vs Daniel Przewieslik, middleweights, 4 rounds Zenith de Paris-La Villette, Parix, France (ESPN+) Main card: 8 p.m. GMT / 3 p.m. ET Main event ringwalks (approx): 11 p.m. GMT / 6 p.m. ET Tony Yoka vs Carlos Takam, heavyweights, 10 rounds Thomas Faure vs Dan Azeez, light heavyweights, 12 rounds, for Faure’s European title Farrhad Saad vs Macaulay McGowan, super middleweights, 8 rounds Lauren Price vs Naomi Mannes, welterweights, 6 or 8 rounds
Here are the streams if you don't have Showtime. https://v2.sportsurge.net/watch-14133-tim-tszyu-vs-tony-harrison