John Fury claims that his son, Tyson Fury, deserved to win his two fights with Oleksander Usyk, but the judges “stole” It’s from him. He says that people who pay Fury (34-2-1, 24 KO) “probably” could not afford to pay Tyson the same amount of cake if he kept his title in the first fight.

The way he has recently performed would never overcome any of the best contenders to get golden Payday trilogy. Fury is already soiled. I don’t know why he would need the third day of payment against UYYk.

Tyson looks completely washed for 37 years and would be food for pretenders. With a record of 0-2 in the last two fights, Fury does not deserve the title of world champion against Usyk. It is not fair for pretenders, so that Tyson still gives him a chance without going from the back of the line.

“Stolen” fighting

“He had his lanes from him, right? They took out the largest ticket seller from the game. If you want Mega-Bucks, you must turn on the gypsy king,” said John Fury SecondsSpeaking about the fact that Tyson Fury lost the heavyweight title of WBC to Oleksandr Usyk last year in May in the first fight. “When someone paid you [ton] Money, they seem reluctant to let you remain a master, right? “

John really gets here, right? He suggests that the financial investment has played a role in judges who do not give him a decision. The fans agreed with the decisions passed by the judges in both fights of fury. They saw the Fury got up on his shoes in the first fight and saved by a judge when he was on his feet in the ninth round of their first fight.

“They probably didn’t want to pay him the same amount for my money,” John continued. “I probably couldn’t afford to pay Tyson the same money if he let him remain a champion. He wasn’t in the best shape for the other. [Fury] He won both fights. First, he needed more rest. He disturbed. He was left nothing. “

Blame the deflection

Pay attention to excuses from John? This is a classic denial. He tries to protect fury against perception as a loser. He paints fury as a victim to get compassion from fans and motivate them to emphasize the trilogy. There is no demand for this fight, but if a sufficient amount of gullible fans believe that Gysky King has been robbed, he will arouse interest.

Squawawing about how Fury was robbed, John helps to create a false narrative that he had injured. If John can make fans believe that there is a robbery, Fury would not have to risk his skin in front of one of the best rivals to get a third lusative fight with Usyk.

By: Sean Crose

Emanuel Navarrete, Master WBO Super World Feather, will defend his title on Saturday evening against the invincible Charly Suarez in San Diego. The fight, which will be broadcast live in ESPN, is scheduled for 12 championship rounds. Navarrete recently fought in December, when he stopped Oscar Valdez in six. Suarez was recently noticed in September, where he stopped Jorge Castaned in three. Although Navarrete had a problem with heavyweight, he was finally able to reach the Super Feather Wweight limit, so the fight is ready. How much the fight for earning weight will be or will not affect the performance of the Navarrete ring, it will just turn out.

“My performance against Oscar Valdez was my way of showing that I am 100 percent now,” said Navarrete through CBS. “There is no doubt about it now.” At the age of thirty, Navarrete fought over forty times, which is noteworthy according to today’s standards. What’s more, he only lost twice (he also has a draw in his CV). After last winter he looked so impressive against Valdez, Navarrete undoubtedly wants to still look at “100 percent” this weekend. However, Suarez may have something to say about it. This is to be an intriguing fight.

After Devin Haney, Ryan Garcia, Canelo Alvarez and others did not fulfill last weekend, fighting fans do not have to wait long for more on paper, with thrilling duels in various time zones in California, Florida, England, Africa and Japan.

ESPN spreads the best card and evaluates all significant fights this weekend.

1. Anthony Cacace vs. Leigh Wood – Junior Lightweight Fight (Dazn, Saturday at 14:00 et)

After the last fight, Wood said that he wanted to end his career with the fight for the title of Master in the city, the House of the English Club Premier League Nottingham Forest.

None of these wishes will be fulfilled on Saturday for a 36-year-old, but a slight younger fight is still significant. Wood (28-3, 17 KO) is at least boxing in front of family fans of cities in Nottingham, in the internal arena, where Carl Froch carved his excellent career in Super Middle Wweight.

Cacace (23-1, 8 KO) from Belfast in Northern Ireland resigned from the IBF world, which he won against Joe Cordin in May 2024 to make it happen. And despite the fact that there were no recognized titles on the line, this fight sees the two best operators of this division.

Wood was in the first place in a featherweight, before he gave up the WBA belt after winning in the seventh round over Josh Warrington in October 2023. But Wood’s career got stuck since then, while Cacace fought in Saudi Arabia, and the victory of the detention over Cordina raises his career at the highest level.

Cacace, also 36, was more dynamic (he also defeated Warrington, winning a unanimous decision in September) and has significant growth and achievements. He has a good reason to be confident as No. 2 ESPN at Junior Lightweight, entering this fight. But what if Wood does not show a trace of a long release during the first output at the level of 130 pounds, inspired by his home fans to extend his career? It would be another fairy -tale episode in Wood’s career, which still raises dramatic surprises.

The winner of this fight would be a natural opponent of the winner of the Saturday fight Emanuel Navarrete vs. Charly Suarez WBO.

2. Emanuel Navarrete vs. Charly Suarez – Junior Lightweight Title Fight (ESPN/ESPN+, Saturday at 22:00 ET)

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Emanuel Navarrete knocking Oscar Valdez

Emanuel Navarrete claims that the victory over the Oscar Valdez in a rematch with a perilous shot.

Navarrete, a world champion with three divisions, looked sensational during the last exit, when he crushed Oscar Valdez with a shot to the liver in a rematch in December. In this form, a Mexican warrior is mandatory.

Navarrete (39-2-1, 32) defends his lithe WBO belt against the Sanzez Philippines in San Diego on Saturday, and a good performance can strengthen his place at the top of the 130-pound division. Navarrete was ruthless compared to Valdez, raising it three times before stopping, and another stunning display could convince him to try another crack in a lithe division. Navarrete lost his divided decision for Denys Berinchyk, which is hard for the lithe belt WBO in May 2024, but he could be tempted to continue to continue the more lucrative fights in lightweight lithe, if he defeated Suarez (18-0, 10 KO). It is also possible to fight the title of union with the WBC Master O’Shaquie Foster for Navarrete, if he wants to stay at the age of 130.

3. Erickson Lubin vs. Ardreal Holmes Jr. – eliminator of the Junior medium weight title (Probox TV, Saturday at 18:00 et)

This is a clash of two Southpaws who desperately have to win this eliminator of the IBF medium weight title.

Lubin (26-2, 18 KO), from Orlando in Florida, has experience, but he takes place from a long release: he has not fought from September 2023, when he won the unanimous decision about Jesus Ramos, due to a hand injury delaying his return. Holmes (17-0, 6 KO), with Flint, Michigan, is less experienced, but has impetus after registering three wins in 2024.

Lubin can be thrilling and was involved in an thrilling fight with Sebastian Fundor three years ago. The winner of the Saturday fight in Kissimmee in Florida is progressing in the fight with the Bakhram Master Murtazaliev champion.

4. Fernando Martinez vs. Kazuto Iok – fight for the title Junior Bantameight on Sunday

After the relentless fire of the fire in July last year, Martinez and Iok meet again on Sunday in Tokyo and more are expected of the same. Martinez (17-0, 9 KO) won a unanimous decision after he won Iok in their struggle with the title of unification in Japan.

How much this fight took a 36-year-old Iok will determine whether it can take revenge and win the title of world champion in the third weight class.

Iok (31-3-1, 16 KO), from Japan, began his career 16 years ago and will have to undo years to keep up with a 33-year-old WBA master from Argentina.

This rematch has been delayed since December, after Martinez withdrew with the disease, but it is worth waiting.

5. Souleysteme Cissokho vs. Egidijus Kavaliauskas – WBC Wytreight Walteight Eliminator on Saturday

Equatorial Guinea, place of Saturday’s fight, is 2000 miles from Senegal, where Cissokho was born (17-0, 9 KO). But it will still look like a fight to return home. He will make a dream of boxing in Africa when he faces Kavaliauskas (24-2-1, 19 KO) at the Eliminator of the WBC welterweight title in the capital of Malabo.

Cissokho, who has the title shot, is based in Paris, but trains in California with Virgil Hunter. If he wins, he will have this opportunity and time in the spotlight.

The injury delayed the fight, and the 18-month absence of the ring will be Cissokho’s concern, which will face a perilous hit in California Kavaliauskas.

But Kavaliauskas was detained twice that he increased the level (by Vergil Ortiz in 2021 and Terenka Crawford in 2019), and this looks like a golden opportunity for an knowledgeable boxer, like Cissokho to seal the great fight for later.