Former world champion Jeff Fenech blames Tim Tziu’s coaching team for losing to Sebastian Fundor on Saturday evening. He believes that Tsyzyu (25-3, 18 KO) did not receive appropriate corner instructions for his rematch with the WBC Master Junior Medium weight Funder (23-1-1, 15 KO). This led to the arrest of Tisz after the seventh round.
No corner instructions for tsiza
“I feel sorry for Tim. Looking at what happened to him in the first round, he still did the same in the second round and the same in the third round,” said Jeff Fenech Jai McAllisterReflection on the loss of Tim Tisz from Sebastian Fundora on Saturday evening.
Fenech should have been volunteered to take up the duties of a modern coach Tsyzy. He could then take Broom and sweep the existing training teamAnd just focus on rebuilding it from scratch. Just sweep them all like dust and rebuild them before it is too tardy.
Tsyzyu impact resistance has dropped
The damage could already be caused because his impact resistance seems to refuse. He looked mentally as if he lost his confidence he had once.
“When you are at the level, Tim is, you need people who can maneuver you and say what you have to do,” said Fenech. “Tim has never been said to fight because he simply defeated them himself. Everyone receives recognition for this, but Tim defeated all those guys he fought himself.”
Tsyzu always fought in the same style through his entire career. He was able to escape when he was younger, fighting with Australians in Australia. Since its entry into the world class, he has fought in three of the last four fights. It is obvious that if Tim continued to fight warriors at the world level, he would still lose. There are many other fighters at the age of 154 who could do the same from Tisz, as the fund and Bakhram Murtazaliev did him.
Tsyzyu needs coaching assist
“He needed assist at the weekend [against Fundora]And he didn’t get it. He didn’t get anyone because he has a horn full of guys who have never fought in their lives, “said Fenech. “How can they tell you how to fight if they didn’t have it?”
When Tziu was inside, he was chewed by a fund that hit him with huge mountains and hooks to the side of the head. The power that the 6’5 “” High Hell “fund was surprisingly good inside. Tim didn’t like it. So he retreated many times and hit there too. It was a Tyu type situation.
The fund’s aggression paid off
“I was completely surprised,” said Fenech, asked if he was surprised that the fund attacked Tych so early in battle. “He came back and apparently watched the video and studied Tim. He brought something to the ring I didn’t think about.”
The fund showed a more aggressive side of its fighting style in its previous fight with Chordale Booker in March last year. In this clash, he immediately followed the Booker, wore him without a break, then stopped him on the fourth. He did the same against Tkom last weekend and it paid off to stop the seventh round.
Oleksandr Usyk could be involved in one of the “biggest fights in cruiserweight history”, just so long as he is willing to drop back down to 200lbs.
The 39-year-old has not fought at the weight since 2018, when he became the undisputed king by dethroning Murat Gassiev with a wide points victory.
Usyk also defined his cruiserweight reign with a majority decision triumph over Mairis Briedis, before moving up in weight and becoming a two-division world champion.
He did so by dethroning Anthony Joshua in 2021, with the Ukrainian then winning their rematch and eventually facing Tyson Fury for all four major heavyweight belts.
Then, this past June, Usyk made the decision to vacate his titles after having become a two-division undisputed champion and secured a harder-than-expected 11th-round stoppage of former kickboxer Rico Verhoeven.
Still, though, the decorated southpaw intends to fight for a short while longer and, according to Ring Magazine’s Mike Coppinger, has mentioned a Fury trilogy and David Benavidez clash as possible options.
Speaking to Last Stand Podcastunified cruiserweight champion Benavidez said he would gladly face Usyk at his current fighting weight.
“The point I wanted to make when we’re talking about Usyk is: I don’t know if that would be at heavyweight or cruiserweight. Didn’t Usyk relinquish all his belts?
“In my opinion, it would be a bigger fight at cruiserweight because, once I capture this [WBC] title, that would be three belts [on the line]. It would probably be one of the biggest fights in cruiserweight history.”
While a potential Usyk showdown could be explored, Benavidez has already committed to facing WBC champion Michal Cieslak in December and verbally agreed to fight Jai Opetaia next year.
Oleksandr Usyk could be involved in one of the “biggest fights in cruiserweight history”, just so long as he is willing to drop back down to 200lbs.
The 39-year-old has not fought at the weight since 2018, when he became the undisputed king by dethroning Murat Gassiev with a wide points victory.
Usyk also defined his cruiserweight reign with a majority decision triumph over Mairis Briedis, before moving up in weight and becoming a two-division world champion.
He did so by dethroning Anthony Joshua in 2021, with the Ukrainian then winning their rematch and eventually facing Tyson Fury for all four major heavyweight belts.
Then, this past June, Usyk made the decision to vacate his titles after having become a two-division undisputed champion and secured a harder-than-expected 11th-round stoppage of former kickboxer Rico Verhoeven.
Still, though, the decorated southpaw intends to fight for a short while longer and, according to Ring Magazine’s Mike Coppinger, has mentioned a Fury trilogy and David Benavidez clash as possible options.
Speaking to Last Stand Podcastunified cruiserweight champion Benavidez said he would gladly face Usyk at his current fighting weight.
“The point I wanted to make when we’re talking about Usyk is: I don’t know if that would be at heavyweight or cruiserweight. Didn’t Usyk relinquish all his belts?
“In my opinion, it would be a bigger fight at cruiserweight because, once I capture this [WBC] title, that would be three belts [on the line]. It would probably be one of the biggest fights in cruiserweight history.”
While a potential Usyk showdown could be explored, Benavidez has already committed to facing WBC champion Michal Cieslak in December and verbally agreed to fight Jai Opetaia next year.
Oleksandr Usyk could be involved in one of the “biggest fights in cruiserweight history”, just so long as he is willing to drop back down to 200lbs.
The 39-year-old has not fought at the weight since 2018, when he became the undisputed king by dethroning Murat Gassiev with a wide points victory.
Usyk also defined his cruiserweight reign with a majority decision triumph over Mairis Briedis, before moving up in weight and becoming a two-division world champion.
He did so by dethroning Anthony Joshua in 2021, with the Ukrainian then winning their rematch and eventually facing Tyson Fury for all four major heavyweight belts.
Then, this past June, Usyk made the decision to vacate his titles after having become a two-division undisputed champion and secured a harder-than-expected 11th-round stoppage of former kickboxer Rico Verhoeven.
Still, though, the decorated southpaw intends to fight for a short while longer and, according to Ring Magazine’s Mike Coppinger, has mentioned a Fury trilogy and David Benavidez clash as possible options.
Speaking to Last Stand Podcastunified cruiserweight champion Benavidez said he would gladly face Usyk at his current fighting weight.
“The point I wanted to make when we’re talking about Usyk is: I don’t know if that would be at heavyweight or cruiserweight. Didn’t Usyk relinquish all his belts?
“In my opinion, it would be a bigger fight at cruiserweight because, once I capture this [WBC] title, that would be three belts [on the line]. It would probably be one of the biggest fights in cruiserweight history.”
While a potential Usyk showdown could be explored, Benavidez has already committed to facing WBC champion Michal Cieslak in December and verbally agreed to fight Jai Opetaia next year.