Tim Tszyu believes his rematch against WBC Junior middleweight champion Sebastian Fundora on July 19 will be a very different battle as he will not be at a disadvantage with early layoffs. If Tszyu loses the rematch, he will have to face the fact that he is not good enough.
Former WBO 154-pound champion TSZYU (25-2, 14 KO) rematched Fundora (22-1-1, 14 KOS) with a 1-2 record in his last three games. This is not an ideal record that the challenger has, but Tszyu is still very popular in his native Australia.
Amazon Prime Video PPV battle
They will fight Mario Barrios’ trump card at the Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. The event will be Amazon Prime Video ppv.
Tszyu’s cut: Is this blamed?
“The shortcomings I have, the first time is much easier. The second time, it will be a completely different battle,” Tim Great-League said Fighthype About his match against Sebastian Fundora on July 19.
It would be a mistake for Tszyu to blame his full responsibility for the cuts he maintained from Fundora’s second round of elbows. Tszyu took a big hit before the layoffs happened, and you could say it would be a long night.
“There will be multiple game plans for both sites and have to adapt to it. I’m not sure what he will come up with first, but I’m not really focused on that. He’s going to have to deal with what I have to show.”
Tszyu has no funds at your fingertips, and he can’t match Fundora’s high fist output. Tim’s only way to win is to get him out of him, and he will take a lot of hits when trying. Tszyu can’t rely on Fundora shelling ropes like his last rival, Joseph Spencer.
tszyu: Systematically break down opponents?
“I can systematically break down someone And wait patiently. There are many things you can do to an opponent like this. You have to be able to start with the first round and then slowly improve your pace. ” Tszyu said.
Tszyu’s claim to “systematically” breaking his opponent sounds good, but his recent victory against Joseph Spencer is against a low-level opponent. At the level of combat, it is easy to encounter voices like experts.
Tszyu lost the third-round knockout to IBF junior middleweight champion Bakhram Muratazaliev in October last year, struggling with his loss to Fundora last year. If he has the ability to break down his opponents, why didn’t he do this to Bakhram and Fundora?
Tszyu looks lost in both battles, and his adaptability has no answer. His loss to Murtazaliev was even worse. He kept rushing directly into his fist and fell repeatedly.
Last updated on July 1, 2010
