December 21, 2024, Dwyer - Post Rematch - Usyk v. Fury

[@RESISTANCERECOVERY]

Great analysis. Usyk fought like the champ - dictated pace, landed the harder, crisper punches. It was as if he didn’t even acknowledge a size or power differential. Usyk conducted himself like a boss….

[@firaasahmed1636]

Criticism on Fury is harsh. You can only do what your opponent allows you to do. If it was easy to walk down, impose your size, strength and power on Usyk, then the likes of AJ, Dubois and Fury would have been able to do it easily. Give credit to Usyk for being adaptable and having the answers for whatever his opponents bring to the fight.

[@BrooklynEast7th]

Chisora did it with ease. Battered Uysk for 8 rounds imo.

[@jdoc1357b9g]

@@BrooklynEast7th more like 4 imo. then he started gassing and Usyk was able to recover

[@gabrielsteffensen3700]

@BrooklynEast7th Chisora had the style to break usyk, especially since usyk was new to the division. Chisoras style was the worst for usyk and a style makes fights moment but usyk still adapted, the others like Dubois, AJ and fury don’t have that sort of style and it doesn’t come natural to them, even if it did usyk would of adapted

[@anthonymcken6050]

It is justified to me. He fought like someone who tried to conserve his gas tank.

[@larrysellers7891]

Both Fury and AJ tried to outbox him. In round five when Fury used his physical advantages to walk him down it was his best round. He then reverted to trying to outbox him.

[@aronrosas4191]

Usyk makes himself a small target, Fury can't hit what he can't see. In Dwyer we trust

[@zarthur2752]

All jokes aside Dwyer is an OG dropping gems

[@TheBaldEagles90s]

116-112 Usyk is how I had it, Judges were spot on

[@UncleTermite]

I had it 7/5 Usyk then I watched it again and had it 9/3 Usyk when I tried scoring the fight not just watching it . The AI is pretty spot on I don’t think everyone counts body punching ,Usyk worked him over the entire fight down stairs as well .

[@TheBaldEagles90s]

@ For some reason not many count body shots as scoring shots, weird but true

[@hwero265]

I think Fury is not the same boxer after Wilder trilogy, he took very devastating blows from the Bronze Bomber.

[@rakim126]

Dwyer called usyks domination of the hw div back in 2012 when usyk was a cruiser

[@Alex-bd4ov]

I hardly gave Fury a round-competitive but competitive rounds doesn't mean the fight will result in a close scorecard. It was a clean sweep from Usyk. We need mandatory AI scoring! 118-112 was extremely precise. Usyk has a ridiculous high IQ. He's definitely an all Time Great-if not the greatest of all time. If he was British or American, they'd give him all the glory he deserves.

[@Dottor_J]

Conditioning was the difference. Usyk's ability to impose himself in the later rounds impressed again.

[@pintohoareau579]

I love this guy.

[@ndalby5178]

Clearly his shots must have a similar impact, even if not as heavy. You don't see anyone at HW taking chances against Usyk after feeling just a few left hands. They cannot read it imo and that's why it can do the damage of a harder backhand a la Joshua or Dubois etc. His opponents are petrified to SELL OUT. They just will not. Even The Gypsy King! 17:17

[@michaelm3408]

Great breakdown Dwyer, I also had Fury by ko covered by fight not to go distance believing Fury would go out on his shield 🤷🏻‍♂️ he talked a good game about how AJ should have dealt with small man etc etc delighted for Usyk great champion. ps I had my honeymoon in Ocho Rios, Jamaica is a beautiful country, think I was the only Irishman there for a change 😂

[@bobabrams6759]

Fury was better than i anticipated but, of course as a Usyk fan i was cheering. Good analysis.

[@Frip36]

I've watched about 30 breakdowns. I'm only 8 minutes in and this guy is already my favorite. Unflinchingly laying down the real facts of the matter. Subbed.

[@vin8754]

Dwyer's been doing this for years, he's the best boxing youtuber in the biz. He called Usyk beating this whole era of heavyweights years before he did

[@kamarifit]

“Folks, in this fight, nothing impacted Uysk’s movement.” - Dwyer Love your commentary, it’s so honest unbiased and informative, Boxing needs you. Thank you for bringing the facts and knowledge beyond the noise and chatter, much respect!

[@bendybruce]

I think you're not recognizing the extremely high pace that Usyk Is able to maintain and continue to ramp up during the entire fight. This is extremely unusual for heavyweight and I believe is what makes it so hard for fury to launch a sustained counter attack.

[@ANineOne]

Just wondering if there are any other heavyweights who could do this. David Tua?

[@bendybruce]

@@ANineOne Yes, Tua is a good example. Very different fighters style wise, but in terms of pace Tua could match him.

[@RossKempOnYourMum01]

Zhilei Zhang

[@DIVISIONINCISION]

@@ANineOne Ruiz, though he doesn't have the footwork. He has the hand speed to hurt Usyk.

[@flamboyentpromotions3471]

The Itauma win against Keane makes Hrgovic look a little weak. An Fury was not lineal

[@lilpenny1982]

Dwyer the GOAT 🎙🐐

[@jwdurbin]

The size has caught up with Fury, he has been a lot slower since his trilogy with Wilder.

[@Kerwood334]

plus the drugs alcohol and blowing up and down in weight. Shit catches up with you

[@archivey-h8e]

His legs have been gone since 2018 which is why he adopted the Kronk style. his coke binge and blowing up to 400 pounds pretty much aged him 10 years.

[@jwdurbin]

@@archivey-h8e The news said and I am not sure if this is accurate, his first loss he took out on his marriage and has given her the silent treatment all year.

[@andyfran4819]

Absolutely spellbinding and great analysis 👏 👍 👌

[@jezzdavis9059]

Good Analysis. I went with majority not unanimous, oh well. Usyk has cemented his status in this generation now, there's no argument.

[@m0601168]

Ade Oladipo Great interviewer and great KZbin channel as well

[@tonykelly7103]

A strange thing I noticed during the fight was when in the 10th or the 11th round sugar hill said something along the lines of “ you know what you are doing , it’s all on you now just keep doing what you know best “ , then before the 12th sugar hill said that the fight is too close and fury needs a knockout . The fight couldn’t have been that much closer then than it was the round before , I don’t understand why sugar hill didn’t demand that urgency earlier on from fury.

[@tonykelly7103]

Another thing was fury’s hit and grab technique during the middle of the fight , he’d land a decent uppercut or a body shot than go into a clinch instantly without hitting usyk any more , this reminded me a lot of the way klitschko used to fight , except klitschko was aggressive and powerful enough to seriously hurt his opponents .

[@Cam-jx4drgh]

Can you put what prompts you used to generate the background in the video description?

[@unchartedhistory]

Excellent analysis. It’s a pity these big networks are not interviewing Dwyer before and after the big fights.

[@ozhoneybadger]

But he reads off a script I'm sure

[@theconcluesion]

I knew there was a reason why I liked listening to Dwyer and now I know it's the fact he's Jamacian heritage ❤

[@danielsanchez-mq2gi]

Usyk top 3 greatest fighters of all time

[@Kerwood334]

of this generation/era not of all time that's just silly

[@vtwinaddicted5852]

Agreed

[@rekh9856]

Right

[@DIVISIONINCISION]

He's the best HW/CW of this era. Cleaned out two divisions! Even Evander Holyfield has not done that.

[@mikepeak8972]

got to be!!!

[@Bendova-jy6bu]

Fury was much better than the first fight needed to be more aggressive more hooks more body work but he couldn't maintain such a pace

[@youssefben7535]

Only defensively. He was great.. offensively he was better the first fight.

[@Bendova-jy6bu]

@youssefben7535 yeah he doesn't have the legs anymore. He look great in round five when he put on the earmuffs and kept marching forward, but he was only able to do that for one round. The next round he was back to being reactive instead of aggressive He doesnt have the legs anymore

[@smirking8457]

Usyk may not hit as hard as AJ - but his hands are much faster and he's very accurate.

[@G22865]

Usyk looked the puncher when he fight AJ, fury and Dubois

[@alczervik3908]

I didn’t see the fight, however the highlights I watched the announcers sounded like they were behind Fury. With limited exposure I thought I’d see a salty Dwyer. Very balanced and observant post fight commentary. You’re simply the Best Dwyer 🫡👊🏼

[@elnick1000]

Yeah, Antohny Joshua had it only 115-114, called the last round a draw. Only on Boxrec, FANS had it also by that score, calling the first round a draw.

[@joey7371]

Yes the commentators were pretty biased, Usyk was ahead. 1 or 2 good shots doesn't win you rounds

[@ndalby5178]

Same, i agree. He kept it parked. imo he was worried about OVER THROWING the shot and getting clipped CLEAN with the left by Usyk, but at least he did make the adjustment 9:51

[@Anthony-je7dn]

Phenomenal breakdown and analysis

[@mihaipopescu1295]

Thanks, Dwyer!

[@michaelplaysjazz]

Excellent sum-up. Thanks Dwyer 🎉

[@kufujitsu]

A bit like the Leonard/Hearns scenario, where the taller guy was doing reasonably well from long range, but he couldn't shorten up his punches sufficiently on the inside. Usyk knows how to force his way out of a clinch as well. He had a great game plan.

[@ndalby5178]

The body shots were key to Usyk's win imo. Dwyer, USYK LANDED 78 TOTAL body shots, including an astonishing 32 JABS to the BODY. Fury landed 45 total body shots according to compubox, and ONLY 8 were jabs. even though i am sure those numbers are not completely accurate, bc compubox, they display a CLEAR to see trend throughout the fight 11:48

[@sirreelart]

Fury wasnt confident in his cardio or chin. Towards the end he threw combos but Usyk kept countering him.

[@G22865]

Yeah the games up for him. After all the talk when he needed to prove himself he didn't go for it

[@archivey-h8e]

I thought Fury looked good in round 10 but 11/12 Usyk turned it up a bit more.

[@jubai12345]

To give Dwyer his credit the first time I heard about usyk was from a video by dwyer many years ago when usyk was still a cruiserweight before he unified the decision. Dwyer said usyk would be a major threat in the heavyweight division. I kept an eye on him from then. You get some wrong but this was an impressive pick

[@unclepivko4548]

great upload

[@Bowie.]

Respect for a sharp and fair analysis. It may take years for ppl to absorb just how great Usyk was.

[@jamesburrell677]

I'm kind of hoping Usyk retires soon. Go out on top and then nobody can ever say yeah, but he lost.

[@jamesgeorge65]

Fury fought the same stupid fight plan as the first time. He fought Usyk’s fight again.

[@charliewalker9443]

Probably because the aggressive style everyone wants to see against Usyk is a losing strategy by KO. Breidis is still his toughest fight.

[@gabrielsteffensen3700]

The common denominator is usyk in all these examples. Usyk is good enough to force you to fight his fight

[@danselector3694]

@@gabrielsteffensen3700 This is correct.

[@klsecond5755]

never knew Usyk sparred Bakole. Interesting fight.

[@scottsimpson8811]

I actually think fury was worse in the rematch saying that I still had it pretty close on my card

[@dinorino2]

Regarding Fury's lack of aggression in the later rounds: Let's face it, Fury is afraid of Usyk. that's why he didn't want to fight him in the first place. Fury knows that Usyk is a very fast and accurate puncher, so he's cautious about walking into traps. The same applies to Joshua and Dubois who were also hesitant to attack Usyk. It is correct that by the late rounds Fury had no other choice, but I think he preferred playing safe and going to the scorecards (and probably losing...) than being plastered all over the canvas.

[@xerikl]

Afraid? He fought him twice. Boxers are not afraid. The fight was closer than the scorecards suggest, Fury swept the early rounds but gassed out at round 4

[@moderngrooveassembly6109]

Afraid might not be the best word but hesitant, because it sucks to throw a shot, miss wildly, then get countered. That’s what Usyk is great at and it’s what keeps these big guys’ hands at home.

[@dinorino2]

@@xerikl so let me ask you this: why did Fury avoid fighting Usyk for 2 years? It was obvious that he doesn't want to fight Usyk, and he finally agreed only when offered a HGUE sum of money by Turki Al-Sheikh. Also: Fury had no problem being very aggressive against Deontay Wilder, so why wasn't he aggressive against Usyk? I mean, he was chased by Usyk during the 1st fight even in the rounds in which he outboxed him, and in the 2nd fight he stood his ground but still wasn't aggressive as expected form the the big man who's facing a second defeat... so why didn't he try to get Usyk out of there? It seems to me that Usyk intimidates Fury somehow.

[@xerikl]

@@dinorino2 you sound like you started watching boxing last month

[@dinorino2]

​@@xerikl oh really? in that case you are more than welcome to explain what makes you think so. In fact I was just pointing FACTS , so... yeah.. If you know better than me than please show me what did I miss.

[@Ben-nh9xw]

Solid analysis. You have a new subscriber

[@jamesgeorge65]

Fury is THE most un-athletic boxer I’ve ever seen. He’s at least 20 pounds overweight in this fight, was never on offense. He was also allowing man 50 pounds than him back him up often. This fight was not remotely close.

[@DIVISIONINCISION]

I gave Usyk every round from Round 6 on. Fury had some moments in every round, but wasn't winning rounds.

[@ndalby5178]

Usyk is the greatest fighter of the 21st century, sorry Floyd, sorry Manny, NO DISRESPECT, but Usyk is too FEEL

[@fuhq6731]

I don't believe in "the champ wins if it is close"

[@ragnarthegr842]

Good thing it wasn’t close

[@Kerwood334]

@@ragnarthegr842 its weird one. Usyk won the fight but it was more close fight than a blowout. At least one judge gave Fury 1-2-3-4-5-9-12. Its just there was a clear winner in a close fight.

[@fuhq6731]

@@ragnarthegr842 I scored it 7-5 Usyk

[@DIVISIONINCISION]

You have to win decisively to take the champ's belts. What Fury did was not nearly enough. Wasn't close.

[@fuhq6731]

@@DIVISIONINCISION So you think judges should be biased towards champions when scoring?

[@pcshim]

Dwyer I think Usyk was overtrained for May. Having three training camps for 9 months couldn't have helped. He fought exactly the way that I thought he would the first time, feints, slips, and level-changes all on point. I believe your original analysis for Usyk-Fury 1 where the coordination gap was the key factor is applicable here.

[@SUF-py4ix]

Thanks for the review. It was nice to hear that Fury didn’t do so good. In post interview Fury said he did the best he could which if compubox is correct the judges called it correct

[@kufujitsu]

Aside from the fact that Fury didn't devote one or two rounds to all out aggression, he fought admirably. I don't see the advantage in weighing more if you don't impose your size on your opponent at some point. Great fight by Fury regardless. The right guy won.

[@archivey-h8e]

I think Fury was really just high 260's. He was wearing heavy clothing on the scales and probably had water weight, Usyk said he didn't believe it either.

[@DIVISIONINCISION]

It would have meant a likely KO later. He was out of breath in the 6th round if you were watching. His plan to KO Usyk in the early rounds went wrong and he lost the fight right there.

[@kufujitsu]

@@DIVISIONINCISION Well, if Fury's plan was to blast out Usyk in the early rounds, it didn't look like it. I gave Usyk the first three rounds against a tentative-looking Fury. Fury may have won one of those rounds if I'm being generous. Fury didn't really commit in the early part of the fight IMO. After round three, Fury settled into the fight a bit better, & pressed a bit more, but it was too little too late. Usyk did the superior work overall.

[@kufujitsu]

@@archivey-h8e Usyk had clothes on as well. But either way, both would have loaded up on carbs the night before, so they would have been heavier than their weigh ins...

[@JimLaughlin33]

Right on D!

[@optimisticallycynical.814]

First time seeing your channel , Great analysis I subbed.

[@ndalby5178]

Usyk has a tremendous and underappreciated chin

[@Hattori_F]

I thought Fury looked sharper, more prepared than the first fight, was defending the straight left to the head better. Still tried to box Usyk way too much, needed to channel the Wilder 2 fight, as SugarHill was imploring him to.

[@jdoc1357b9g]

Agree mostly, but I saw it pretty close. 6-5 Usyk with one round too close for me to call on first watch. Fury fought well, was more aggressive and used his size a bit more than last time, but only a bit more. What was the point of putting on weight if you weren't going to really put that size on him and go for the kill? If you're going to mostly just box to a decision, you're just carrying more weight around for no reason. Where was all the "damage" we heard so much about? I wonder if Fury really believes what he says about the scorecards, that he was winning both fights, and that's why there wasn't the urgency. Maybe he needs to stop thinking so much about judging rounds and think more about hurting his opponents.

[@DIVISIONINCISION]

The Furys' think they are boxing royalty, forgetting that Fury has been cherry-picking since he regained the belts. Imagine staking a legacy on a Wilder trilogy while avoiding AJ, then losing to Usyk twice. Legacy done.

[@jdoc1357b9g]

@@DIVISIONINCISION tbf, they were set to fight AJ after Wilder 2, but Wilder refused to step aside and forced the 3rd fight. And then after that AJ lost to Usyk which made AJ-Fury pointless.

[@avp5964]

Please link that cardinals shirt I want one! Usyk has never lost as a pro, never been down. Usyk is a consummate professional; he has been either fighting or training consistently his entire life(not taking breaks like Fury did).

[@SuperKamiGuruu]

No excuse to not go for broke in the championship rounds

[@avp5964]

@@SuperKamiGuruu I agree but Fury was already gassed. There's nothing left to give

[@karlgustav3186]

Fury mistake comming big, to heavy because to slow, way to slow. Bis mistake comming heavier

[@lazur1]

It's time for Usyk focus on his post boxing career. Coaching? Politics? Real estate? He'll be well into age 38 by the time he fights again. Nothing further enhances his rep, (short of beating Foreman's 'oldest champ' , risking many losses in those 8 years).

[@matt2377]

shows you never listen to Fury pre-fight

[@S7midnight]

You want to say that you had listened to him beforehand?

[@blaccpanther8715]

After the weigh in I made my decision. If a 40 pound weight advantage wasn’t enough, a 50-60 pound advantage won’t help anymore. Eating himself up to 280 was not worth the effects that the size has on his activity, volume, speed and stamina. Even if he needs to walk Usyk down, he needs the energy and volume to chase Usyk with power punches. 254 Fury threw nearly 700 punches against Wallin

[@vin8754]

Furys whole approach was very weird. He came into this fight at his career heaviest, or at least close to it, seemingly with the game plan of bullying Usyk more than he did the first time around, and yet when the fight started he only really seened to try doing that in 2/3 rounds of the whole fight. For the other 9 rounds he seemed to fight the exact same as he did in the last fight except worse, as the weight caused him to gas even earlier and forced him to only be able to fight in spurts (which is why so many of the rounds he won were very close), and because he barely threw as many uppercuts as the first fight. To me it, it actually seemed like he was very afraid to engage Usyk like how he did against Wilder in the second fight, as he could never get out of the way of his left hand and was worried about having another round 9 situation like he did the first Usyk fight.

[@hendrix9087]

That’s because you don’t understand how great Usyk is and what he is doing

[@mikepeak8972]

The bigger man should've pounded the little man into a defensive posture but that never happened. Fury knew if he went for the KO and failed that he himself would get KO'd eventually. Fury decided that kind of energy expenditure wasn't worth the squeeze. Joshua had Usyk hurt a couple of times and didn't try to finish him for the same reason. Somebody really needs to hurt Usyk to the point that his punch output drops considerably. They can't outpoint or outwork that man.

[@ndalby5178]

I also don't understand why Fury, at least in my eyes, was not going all out for the KO in rounds 11 or 12. Sugarhill KNEW he need to "TAKE THAT MAN" as i believe he said 8:07

[@DIVISIONINCISION]

He was gassed, that's why? Did you watch the fight? He was breathing hard from round 6 onward. It takes energy to go "all out".

[@yinkaomolaja3266]

Frank Warren was only trying to look supportive of his fighter. He knows Fury lost fair and square. Fury couldn’t exchange because he knew Usyk will counter him and soak his energy up for a KO. Usyk knows how to beat Fury, period

[@claudesimonnet8465]

It seems that Usyk enough discreetly prevented Fury from landing his straight right hand powerfully. Even not powerfully. Usyk did that by puting a front foot pression on Fury. Thanks to his fresh legs, and movements. Puting fury uncomfortable, if he(fury) dares moving his right glove from his right face, thus becoming exposed and vulnerable to Usyk's speed.

[@ndalby5178]

Fury made the huge mistake of WAITING on the boxer. not that the outcome would be different, but there would at least be the chance

[@michaelmerk64]

First time on your channel and I really like the way you explain your point of view. I don't understand how could you root for Fury though, this walking contradiction 😄

[@HamedBoxing]

Fury more affective at 260-265 pounds like first Usyk fight and Whyte. You can see Fury was more mobile against Klitschko and Wallin. Wilder had bad footwork & heavily flawed.

[@yardknight4953]

Glad I bet on Usyk on points.

[@moonshot2738]

Fury put on all this extra weight for what exactly? The only reason would have been to be more aggressive and lean, play dirty. He did none of that. Usyk was allowed to dictate the pace of the fight and was the aggressor for most of the fight. Fury clearly didn't do enough to take the belts from the champion.

[@youssefben7535]

Fury was defensively amazing.. but for such a skilled big agile fighter he was gun shy.. too much.. the score was right though neither fighter did hurt the other.

[@ndalby5178]

Fury took almost NO chances the whole fight. it was surprising. Especially in the last three rounds. He was getting hit with lefts to the head and hurt. he would retreat instead of open up, and whatever fight Frank Warren was watching was NOT a fight with Tyson Fury and Usyk. That much is clear 16:52

[@JohnFrancisByrne]

Who's the WBO mandatory? I heard they where next🎉

[@ndalby5178]

That would be a trap imo 20:45 if he wants to fight Opetaia, Jai Opetaia needs to move up

[@terrykrow7820]

Because Usyk beat AJ and Fury: he has beaten all the guys they beat including Parker.

[@polishsausage648]

Fury put on a lot of weight and for what? He didn’t utilize it in any way, wasn’t offensive at all.

[@pricklypear6298]

The uppercut was there again and Fury refused to use it. He threw it only once and it caught Usyk coming in then never threw it again.

[@DIVISIONINCISION]

He tried it a few more times, but Usyk had his hand up to block it. An uppercut won't win a fight.

[@AndrewCalhounSongs]

3 months cut off from family to get into beast mode, is something Fury (win or lose) will live to regret. My tai chi teacher told me about one of her fellow students who asked their teacher how long it would take to become a master. He said, "10 years." The student asked, "What if I did nothing else BUT tai chi?" "Then it would take twenty years."

[@craigyp]

Right winner for me, but closer than the 3 judges. Usyk by 1 or 2 rounds on my card, great fight and two top men. If fury wants to keep going then I think the best move is go after Dubois if he beats Parker……. Take that belt and use it to get one final crack at Usyk. Not saying he’d win a 3rd fight but it’s definitely more compelling and competitive than anything else in the division for me. And the pair of them could retire on that, whatever the outcome

[@guiness1100]

My gut feeling is Usyk retires and never fights again. He's already cleaned out the HW division and there are no legacy fights left for him. He's already 38 years old and no one can really "call him out" because he beat them all (Fury x2, AJ x2, and Dubois by KO). I believe he walks away and goes down amongst the all-time greats. As for Fury's plan and why he didn't just sell out in the 8th or 9th round, as the saying goes, "Fatigue makes cowards of us all". IMO, Fury (or any other "super heavyweight") needed to adopt an 8-round fight strategy meaning he needed to sell out from round 1 to get Usyk out of there by the 8th round or accept he will lose. Usyk's biggest weapon is not his skill or power, it's his stamina and he weaponizes it by making these super heavy weights fight harder and more continuously than they are capable (leading to their inevitable decline as the fight wears on). Fury gets no time to rest during the fight, he can't simply clinch and drain the clock like he could against a Wilder or Cunningham or Wallin. Usyk forces Fury to move or throw punches or evade Usyk's punches or something for all 12 rounds with the temperature constantly being raised by Usyk as the fight goes longer and as such, there is no rest for Fury all fight long. Understanding that, Fury needed to come in at round 1 and decide this fight is not going to the cards and execute that plan. Simply hoping to outbox Usyk (who also has the visual advantage of the smaller, champion, backing up the bigger, challenger) was never going to work IMO.

[@AndrewCalhounSongs]

As a tax-paying citizen of a nation at war, Usyk will go on fighting as long as he is able to earn large paydays.

[@elnick1000]

I felt that when I saw the Usyk Breidis fight, I had it 8-4. It was even after 8, but Usyk for me won the last 4. remember that it was in Lativa.

[@DIVISIONINCISION]

It was extremely foolish to take Fury given what he's shown us in his last couple fights. He was physically beaten by an MMA fighter and almost KO'd by Usyk. His conditioning would only get worse as he is older and does not take care of his body. As a lawyer, how do you dismissed evidence that is clearly apparent for anyone to see? The result was not unexpected, mainly because Fury didn't take enough chances to even be competitive. It was more a question for me whether Usyk would get the KO. He didn't need it as Fury did not do enough to warrant much risk from Usyk. I hope Fury goes away, or fights AJ as both are gatekeepers now. Usyk can still fight, but what more is there to prove?

[@HamedBoxing]

I thought Fury Boxed better offensively in the first fight. That was 8-4 or 7-5 Usyk. The rematch Usyk clearly won Fury looked slower lost most Rounds 8-4/9-3 Usyk

[@city_by_the_bay7769]

Clear win for King Usyk

[@3Comas]

Usyk has already beat and completed this boxing 🥊 game on Legendary level.

[@nelsonalexis3054]

Credit to usyk. But, its pretty obvious furys chin is massively shot. Still it was a very good fight

[@boxingopinion]

9-3 Usyk

[@elnick1000]

I had it the same. I htought Usyk won the last 6 rounds. tghey called it the 4 judge, which was AI. Had that was 8-2-2

[@DIVISIONINCISION]

@@elnick1000 I also had Usyk with 6-12, though I had him down 4-1 at that time.

[@MrRigondeaux]

Fury looked fat and slow. Usky speed and jabs the body slowed down fury.

[@fr0x41nk]

Usyk did not match fury’s bodyshots, he out landed him quite wide

[@dinorino2]

one could see that Fury did his homework. He stood his ground and didn't allow Usyk to bully him all over the place like in the 1st fight, and he also kept his right glove glued to his chin in order to eliminate Usyk's left hook/straight punch. his conditioning was also better than in the first fight, although it was obvious in the 11th round that his gas-tank is already empty. However - in terms of strategy Fury still tried to box Usyk instead of making it 'a big man fight'. It was the same mistake as in the 1st fight: a big heavyweight can't outbox Usyk. they can gain some success only by charging at him, guns blazing, like Derek Chisora did.

[@DIVISIONINCISION]

He was scared to unload because of what was coming back. It's the same reason fighters are tentative with Canelo. The counters.

[@marccreation1052]

Afaik Usyk weighed 223 pounds, Fury probably had 50 pounds on him.

[@ureasmith3049]

Fury did more damage with killer uppercuts in the first fight.

[@DIVISIONINCISION]

Usyk was ready and only got hit with a couple, wasn't hurt this fight.

[@ivanlewis1537]

Dwyer you forgot the Chisora fight! In fact of the matter it is debatable which fight was tougher for Usyk. Was it Briedis our Chisora it is arguable!?

[@G22865]

Breidis. Rewatched the chisora fight and usyk had him under control after round 3

[@vin8754]

Briedis easily. There were rounds Usyk won in that fight which were pretty close, it was pretty easy to score the Chisora fight honestly

[@artmanthegreat]

Fury is a the biggest cheater in modern boxing fans overlook the cheating he did in his career especially in the wilder fight fans foolishly believe fury could walk usyk down and stop him but forgot fury doesn't have his special glove 😂

[@rekh9856]

Dont compare prime briedes with gilberto ramirez

[@S7midnight]

Bakole would be an easier fight than Dubois for Usyk

[@kingvulture5730]

It all comes down to the smaller mans stamina…Tyson cant change his size or body fat percentage

[@ryosaeba566]

Brahs whole training camp was Chips and fish he was worst then in the first fight hugged more uppercut was slow mo usyk pummeled him slmost every around a.i judge had him 118