Timothy Bradley presented the violent rating of Gervont Davis, claiming that the former WBA Lightweight champion, who has a stern boxing and will never face Shakur Stevenson, regardless of the offer.
In a lasting interview with Fight Hub TV The Hall of Famer and ESPN analyst accused Davis of mental payment and racing money struggles for legacy.
“The tank is ready. Tank hung them – shoes, get a bag, place a board. He finished,” said Bradley. “He checked mentally.”
“Give him four Lambos – he will still not fight Shakur”
Davis, 30 years elderly, recently fought with Lamont Roach, losing a perfect record in a stunning draw. Since then, a conversation about facing Shakur Stevenson or Devin Haney has cooled, without any ads of the fight despite the growing pressure from fans and promoters, including Turki Alalshikh, after Davis asked Saudi boxing about Lamborghini, even after the start of the talks.
The lithe champion of WBA, before which Jake Paul stands, still appears on the first pages of newspapers, and as soon as World Boxing News was revealed, he is a choice of manna Pacquiao.
However, the most critical fight around his weight class is Stevenson, but Bradley does not believe that the fight will ever happen.
“Tank is looking for a gigantic bag. Jake Paul, Pacquiao, something like that, and he will see you later,” said Bradley.
“Tank will not fight Shakur Stevenson. I do not care how much money was offered by Turks. Give him four lamborghinis, whatever, the tank does not take this fight.”
Inactivity raises concerns
Davis has fought only once a year in the last two years, even though he was in great shape. With Alalshikh supposedly ready to offer huge sums to organize a duel Stevenson vs. Davis in Riyadh, the silence of tank only added fuel to speculation that she was moving away from a competitive boxing.
Bradley’s comments are in line with the growing frustration in the boxing community about the lack of elite duels at 135 and 140 pounds.
The words “Desert Storm” reflect what many critics were afraid of: Gervont Davis changed from a warrior to a collector.
An invincible artist with a knockout, once perceived as pounds for pounds, can now be guided by exhibitions in the style of influencer instead of defining the title.
If this is true, fans can forget about the clash of Shakur Stevenson or any significant union.
About the author
Phil Jay is an experienced boxing journalist with over 15 years of experience covering the global fight scene. How The editor -in -chief of World Boxing News since 2010Jay has An interview with dozens of world champions was conducted AND Ring reported On the largest boxing nights. [View all articles by Phil Jay] And find out more about his work in combat sports journalism.