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Welcome guys thanks for joining me once again in this video. So we have just witnessed perhaps one of Deontay Wilder's most devastating knockouts. Wilder is most definitely a dangerous and explosive heavyweight.
In this fight, we observed Deontay Wilder, a native of Tuscaloosa Alabama, defeat Artur Szpilka of Vill-litska Poland in such a destructive fashion. The powerful knockout came in the 9th round of the 12-round fight.
The fight itself was a defense fight for Deontay Wilder's WBC World Heavyweight title scheduled in Brooklyn New York.
Now guys obviously with the destructive nature of this knockout plus the fact that we are dealing with the heavyweight division this is typically what entertains boxing fans, both die-hard and casual.
It's always going to be a grand spectacle when we see the big guys throwing nukes around.
However, as a coach of the sport, there are some missing ingredients I see with Wilder but it pains me to observe this because I know that he would be so much better of a boxer if he had these attributes.
So I think we can all agree that if we actually take a closer look at Deontay Wilder, you'll see that he has fast reactions. Now guys don't confuse this with what he decides to do when he reacts; I'm just talking about the speed of his reactions.
Also, you'll notice that he has agile feet when he switches them on. I can also tell you that Wilder is coordinated, again don't confuse this with being technical.
His balance is not the best but it's definitely something you'd be content with as a base if you were his coach. Now, guys all of these things are the fundamentals that make him a good athlete; so speed, reaction, agility, balance, and coordination.
For his size, he has these elements in good proportions. Now the missing ingredients that will take him from his current stage of being a good athlete to an exceptional boxer are technique and know-how.
We can see Wilder's limitations in technique and this will have an impact on the tactical options available to him. The absence of his technique is actually what compromises the attributes I mentioned earlier that make him a good athlete, so the speed, balance agility etc
So there are a few things he could add to his game but he doesn't need to all of a sudden become a technical wizard because that boat has sailed. I wouldn't try to frustrate a boxer by teaching them all these new movements and techniques so far into their career.
Now because Wilder has that god given power as he once told me in an interview... I'm not going to dwell on his legs! But I would improve his leg strength and footwork slightly
One thing I would suggest is more lead hand work activity. Wilder has a reach of 83 in and he uses his lead hand like its his backhand. So keeps it close to himself and randomly decides to thrust it out with speed and force to shock his opponent.
His lead hand should be used to establish distance, keep his opponent preoccupied by feints, quick jabs etc and his lead hand should be setting up his backhand.
Now guys as you may already know Deontay Wilder who is signed to Matchroom will be facing Zhilei Zhang who is signed to Queensbury on June 1st in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. This will be a featured fight in the 5 vs 5 undercard for that night.
So it becomes even more important for Deontay Wilder to have an active and present lead hand because Zhang is a Southpaw and if he's allowed to dominate the real estate between them with his lead hand then you can expect his Southpaw backhand to follow.
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to the channel people
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00:00 Intro
0:55 Round 1
4:02 Round 2
7:06 Round 3
10:08 Round 4
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