Fury vs Wilder 3 Breakdown [POST FIGHT ANALYSIS]

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On Saturday night, Tyson Fury emerged from a grueling battle against Deontay Wilder with an 11th-round KO. It made Fury 2-0-1 in the trilogy, but he fought through two knockdowns in Round 4 and a few other tense moments before he knocked Wilder down for the third time to finish the fight.

ESPN boxing analyst and two-division world champion Timothy Bradley Jr., who before the fight foresaw Wilder being more aggressive with the jab and more effective disguising his right hand, but predicted a Fury KO victory, shared his analysis in the aftermath of one of the most entertaining heavyweight clashes of the modern era.

Wilder came out of the gate with urgency, and he let Fury know from the opening bell that he wasn't going to go quietly. He did everything he was supposed to do in that first round. I liked that approach. I thought Wilder's jab was a lot better. He did try to incorporate some feints, which was great, but his footwork was still terrible.

It's what I suggested coming into the fight, that Wilder's best chance was to go for broke early and change the course of the fight with a big knockdown. Wilder came out in the first round and he had some success. That definitely helped out his confidence, and he came back with more of the same. But when he came out in the second round, still aggressive, he was throwing these big, looping shots and missing. Those big punch attempts can take a lot out of you, and when they miss, you pay the price mentally for failing to make it happen, and physically because of how much energy you just exerted.

Wilder was already working with a reduced gas tank, because in the preparation for this fight, he was lifting heavy weights in the gym, which added strength and maximized his punching power as much as possible. Wilder was built like a bodybuilder, like he was getting ready to get on stage and flex rather than step into a ring. He wanted strength and he wanted power, and he sacrificed that cardio.

When I saw that weight, I knew Wilder was going in there trying to fight fire with fire. Wilder was going to stand in the middle of the ring and trade with Fury, for better or worse.

There's always a cost for that kind of mass, and it's paid in stamina. As the fight wore on, Wilder didn't have the stamina to mount a true comeback.
More muscle requires more oxygen. Wilder didn't have the greatest stamina to begin with. He was OK at 212.5 in the first fight, but 231 in the second fight felt like too much. That's why, before we saw him at the weigh-in, I was expecting him to go in the other direction and come in around 218, 220. He could have been leaned out so that he could have battled better on the inside.

A lot of fighters don't understand that when you battle inside, and a big guy is laying on you like Fury was doing to Wilder, it's easier for you to step around and force them to reset their feet when you're lighter and faster than it is to try to stand in there and grind it out.

Fury came in heavier for good reason, though, because he knew that he was going to use that weight and all of his tools to maul Wilder. He was going to be that big old bear, lean on some roughhouse tactics that Wilder is not accustomed to. Wilder likes to have his opponents fear him so they stay away and put themselves right into the perfect swinging range for him.

Before the fight, I knew that if Wilder wanted a real chance to win he had to stay off the ropes and use the jab. He started out nice, taking the fight to Fury, getting those jabs down to the body. Fury took a minute to process that information, and then he figured out what Wilder was doing. But once there wasn't an immediate knockdown or big punch landing, Wilder needed to pace himself a little bit better. But he never settled down.

Fury almost got Wilder out early, with that big punch in the third round that knocked Wilder down right away. Going into the fourth, I thought it was all over, but then Wilder managed to do what he's done so many times in his career -- he pulled off one of those big punches the moment you really start to doubt he has them in him.

Видео Fury vs Wilder 3 Breakdown [POST FIGHT ANALYSIS] канала Ring Side Stories