at the bolded cuz I don't even know what the fukk you talking about breh. Well you gotta be clearer then, 'don't randomly say shyt without putting things into proper context so I expect the same from others'
Well you gotta be clearer then, 'don't randomly say shyt without putting things into proper context so I expect the same from others'
Kinda going in circles here if we honest.
Still, like i said before, Haney isn't really knocking motherfukkers out, that's not his forte, never has been.
You saying Haney should be looking at a late round knockout as far as prep goes? Or maybe Haney should just do train specifically for a well conditioned, 12 round opponent? Shiiit. Because like you said, 'you gotta put shyt into proper context' haha.
Not even.nikka you quoted me first only to lowkey agree with me anyway.
I forget that this the coli where nikkas insist on finding some type of angle to argue about.
. Your asking an elegant Rolls Royce to drive like a muscle car for the first time in their career?
He's good within the UK trainers but let's just say I think Haney is a bigger talent as a fighter than Davison is as a trainer.
Jermell Charlo wasn't a KO puncher either but with James he became one, sometimes it just depends on that. And there are guys who are naturally big punchers whatever who they are training with.
Idk if Haney would become a KO puncher with the right trainer, I certainly think having Ben Davison giving advice to him is a chink in his armor though. Not saying Davison is as trash as many on twitter make him out to be but also not as good as many on twitter making him out to be
Jermell Charlo wasn't a KO puncher either but with James he became one, sometimes it just depends on that. And there are guys who are naturally big punchers whatever who they are training with.
Idk if Haney would become a KO puncher with the right trainer, I certainly think having Ben Davison giving advice to him is a chink in his armor though. Not saying Davison is as trash as many on twitter make him out to be but also not as good as many on twitter making him out to be
Usyk-Joshua Rematch: Location Still in Talks, Several Offers on Table
BY RON LEWIS
Published Tue Mar 29, 2022, 01:36 PM EDT
Eddie Hearn has insisted that no deal has been agreed to stage the Oleksandr Usyk vs. Anthony Joshua rematch in Saudi Arabia despite reports claiming a $120 million offer had been made by the country.
The fight has been tentatively scheduled for June 25 after Usyk left Ukraine to begin training for the fight. He had previously returned to his homeland and signed up to an army reserve force after Russia's invasion of Ukraine on February 24.
Usyk had claimed the WBA, WBO, IBO and IBF heavyweight titles from Joshua last September at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in North London and it had been expected that the rematch would take place either there or at Wembley Stadium.
But Usyk's promoter Alexander Krassyuk revealed on Sky Sports on Tuesday that Saudi Arabia had made a bid, with other sources claiming that the deal was done.
“This location is under discussion at the moment,” Krassyuk said. “Many things will depend on how fast we manage to ink the papers.
“The good thing is that Usyk is already in Europe to start his preparation.”
But while Hearn insisted that the country had made an offer, several others were on the table.
“Nothing’s been agreed,” Hearn said. “There’s been interest from home, Saudi, other countries in the Middle East and the USA.”
Boxing is hardly new to Saudi Arabia. The biggest event they have staged so far was Joshua's rematch with Andy Ruiz Jr in 2018 in Riyadh, while the World Boxing Super Series final between Callum Smith and George Groves was staged in Jeddah.
Indeed, Usyk had been due to be there in his WBSS cruiserweight final against Murat Gassiev, before Usyk suffered an injury.
That fight eventually took place in Moscow.
Saudi Arabia was also set to be the venue of the undisputed world heavyweight title fight between Joshua and Tyson Fury last year before Fury was ordered by a US judge to have a third fight with Deontay Wilder.
But it remains a controversial location despite huge growth in golf and Formula One, which have led to accusations of sportswashing for a country with an appalling human rights record.
