reservoirdogs
Superstar
Good ass fight
Might be better than the main event
Good ass fight
So Mike Tyson 2.0Wilder beats Ortiz loses to Fury.
Has a chance to beat Fury but also has a chance to get stopped by Ortiz.
A HW with solid headmovement, good pressure and some toughness would get Wilder out there pretty quick imo cause he can't fight for shyt in the pocket but there aren't many of those HWs in today's HW divison so he will have that chance to land his right hand.
Wilder beats Ortiz loses to Fury.
Has a chance to beat Fury but also has a chance to get stopped by Ortiz.
A HW with solid headmovement, good pressure and some toughness would get Wilder out there pretty quick imo cause he can't fight for shyt in the pocket but there aren't many of those HWs in today's HW divison so he will have that chance to land his right hand.
It's not like only one style can beat him but that's his weakness. He can be outboxed too like he was vs Fury but if you wan to go sure you better not give him 12X3 minutes to land his Sunday punch.Closest thing weve got is Chisora
Having said that, i'd favour a prime Haye over prime Wilder
The black Mexican.Nery is nice as hell
this is around the corner, it needs more hype. its the second biggest fight so far this year not including the oncoming joshua/ruiz.
That's all well and good. Let's see the PPV numbers after the fight.Wilder-Ortiz Fight Camp Premiere Averages 2.25 Million Viewers
By Jake Donovan
Published On Tue Oct 29, 2019, 08:39 PM EDT
Offer cross promotion in sports best known for touchdowns and home runs. Fox Sports’ boxing product placement in National Football League (NFL) and Major League Baseball (MLB) continues to deliver knockout results.
The first installment of Wilder vs. Ortiz PBC (Premier Boxing Champions) Fight Camp—?a four-part series to promote the Nov. 23 Pay-Per-View heavyweight tlte fight rematch between Deontay Wilder and Luis Ortiz live from MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada—drew an average of 2.247 million viewers during its debut showing Sunday afternoon on Fox, according to data provided by Nielsen Media Research. The show, which aired—depending on the market—prior to or immediately after Sunday coverage of NFL on Fox, similar to the final edition of the same series offered for the Sept. 28 Fox Sports PPV topped by Errol Spence’s split decision win over Shawn Porter.
Wilder (41-0-1, 40KOs) will attempt the 10th defense of his heavyweight title, which the 6’7” Tuscaloosa, Alabama native acquired in a 12-round decision win over Bermane Stiverne in Jan. 2015. Among his lengthy run includes a 10th round knockout of Miami’s Ortiz (31-1, 26KOs; 2NCs) in their March 2018 thriller on Showtime.
The heavyweight edition produced a record rating for the Fight Camp series, boasting a 31% improvement from the aforementioned 4th episode of Spence vs. Porter PBC Fight Camp, which drew 1.71 million viewers six days before fight night.
Network coverage for Spence-Porter picked up considerably once NFL season began, which went a long way to drum up interest for the show. The Sept. 28 event drew well at the box office and in the PPV market, drawing a live gate of more than $2.25 million at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, California and selling a reported 280,000-300,000 PPV units according to industry sources.
Marketing for Wilder-Ortiz II has already reaped similar benefits, including this show as well as promotional advertisements run throughout NFL Sunday and live network coverage of the MLB World Series. Sunday’s premiere began a four-week rollout of shoulder programming dedicated to the PPV event, which will include PBC: Face to Face and the second installment of Fight Camp running back to back this Saturday on Fox, beginning at 11:30pm ET.
The final edition of Fight Camp will air on Nov. 17, before or after the NFL on Fox Game of the Week, as well as a special Sunday afternoon edition of Inside PBC Boxing, again the same formula afforded Spence-Porter.
Deontay Wilder vs. Luis Ortiz Rematch - Undercard Information
By Random Hits
Published On Thu Nov 7, 2019, 12:09 PM EST
Undefeated Cuban contender Leduan Barthelemy will square off against former title challenger Eduardo Ramirez in a 10-round super featherweight rematch that headlines FOX Sports PBC Pay-Per-View Prelims on FS2 and FOX Deportes Saturday, November 23 from the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. Barthelemy and Ramirez go toe-to-toe again after originally fighting to a split-draw in their 2017 duel.
Prelims begin at 7 p.m. ET/4 p.m. PT and will also feature 17-year-old sensation Vito Mielnicki Jr. in a four-round welterweight bout against North Carolina's Marklin Bailey and rising super lightweight prospect Omar "El Relámpago"Juarez battling Michigan's Kevin Shacks in a six-round attraction.
Tickets for the event, which is promoted by BombZquad Promotions, TGB Promotions and Mayweather Promotions, are on sale now and can be purchased at www.mgmgrand.com or www.axs.com.
Prelims precede the pay-per-view event headlined by boxing's longest reigning heavyweight world champion Deontay "The Bronze Bomber'' Wilder defending his WBC title in a rematch against once-beaten Cuban slugger Luis "King Kong'' Ortiz. Three-division champion Leo "El Terremoto" Santa Cruz will seek a title in another division in the co-main event when he takes on Miguel "El Michoacan" Flores for the WBA Super Featherweight Championship as part of pay-per-view action beginning at 9 p.m. ET/6 p.m. PT.
The younger brother of two-division champion Rances and Olympic gold medalist Yan, Barthelemy (15-0-1, 7 KOs) has won back-to-back unanimous decisions in 2019 since the split draw against Ramirez, most recently defeating Jose Cayetano in June. The 30-year-old from Guantanamo, Cuba now lives and trains in Las Vegas and won his first 13 fights after turning pro in 2011.
Ramirez (22-2-3, 9 KOs) followed up the draw against Barthelemy by challenging Lee Selby for the featherweight world title in a bout that he lost by decision in December 2017. The 26-year-old southpaw from Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico bounced back from the loss with a stoppage victory over Carlos Jacobo in 2018 and a knockout of Bryan De Gracia in March 2019. He most recently lost a decision to former champion Claudio Marrero in June.
Fighting out of Roseland, New Jersey, Mielnicki (2-0, 2 KOs) burst onto the professional scene in July with a first-round knockout in his debut. The 17-year-old had an exceptional amateur career, compiling a 147-22 record and was named the Most Outstanding Boxer of the 2011 Junior National Golden Gloves amongst many accolades before turning pro. He most recently delivered another first-round knockout while earning his second pro win in September and will look for his third win against the 25-year-old Bailey (6-5, 4 KOs), who fights out of Durham, North Carolina.
The 20-year-old Juarez (5-0, 3 KO) was a highly decorated amateur who turned pro in September 2018 and has been on an active pace thus far. Representing his hometown of Brownsville, Texas, Juarez scored a first round stoppage of Gino De La Paz last time he entered the ring, in action on FS1 in front of his hometown fans in August. He will be opposed by the 28-year-old Shacks (3-4-3, 3 KOs) who fights out of Lansing, Michigan.