It's five days before the fight, and I'm excited about the final face-off and the weigh-in. From here, we will show you the highlights of their first match
WHAT A FINISH!! Daniel Dubois vs. Fabio Wardley | Fight HighlightsWhat do you all think? Will the fight take off from where they left off, or is it going to be a totally different approach for both fighters? Will both fighters mix it up, and will they fight intelligently?
I believe the fight will be a continuation of the first; they will go all out, and the fighter with the harder punch will win the match. Both fighters built their resume moving forward, so it will be surprising if they change direction
This is gonna be one hell of a fight, and i know this because their first fight has already set down the blueprint of how this rematch is gonna go.
It’s not like these two guys are technical stylist who turned into volume boxers or pure movers all of a sudden, they are power punchers who like to get in the pocket and let their hands go so rematches with these type of styles will often repeat the same outcome, only with better preparation this time.
I still think DD will win this rematch even though i cannot proclaim to be 100% certain of that outcome cos i still think Wardley got that dog in him and the fact that he was even able to get three knockdowns early in their last fight and still get to round 11 before the fight got stopped by the referee because of his bleeding is something i can’t just ignore.
It seems like we're seeing more and more boxing in London and less of it (real boxing) in the United States. Has the United States moved on from boxing to MMA? Is Europe behind the times with sticking to boxing? That's how it feels to me anyway. I feel like the sports of boxing and MMA are evolving in this strange period in time. Whatever emerges 10 years from now will probably be pretty awesome to watch.
Not really though, it’s just that the cultural dominance that the US used to have in boxing has eroded over time, especially at Heavyweight.
When was the last time an American boxer held the undisputed heavyweight title?, that was like decades ago and it was Deontay Wilder who held that title if i’m not mistaken, which he later lost to Tyson Fury in 2020, so it’s obvious that the division’s center of gravity has kinda shifted towards Britain and Eastern Europe that’s why London, Manchester and the O2 feel so active right now.
Promoters like Queensberry and Matchroom are steadily running frequent and high quality British boxing cards that draw strong local interests and global DAZN audiences and i don’t blame them cos it’s a smart move to capitalize on that shift, after all, it keeps them in business.