Tim Bradley says that the fight between retired Andre Ward and Anthony Joshua would sell in Great Britain at the start at the Wembley stadium. Bradley believes that 41-year-old Ward (32-0, 16 KO) has mobility, IQ ring and the strength of defeating Joshua.
“Shakur” fighting style
AJ has already given Ward a lost message, saying: “Payday, Payday” in response to his call this week.
Ward has Shakur The style of fighting, which includes a lot of movement, using and hideous ugly punch & cape. He is even more monotonous than Shakur Stevenson. It says a lot. If Turks Alalshikh wants another runner for his Riyadu seasonal cards, Andre Ward is perfect.
If you saw two Ward’s fights with Sergey Kovalev, clashes with Carl Froch and Mikkel Kessler, you still saw Punch & Grab.
“For a long time he was retired and goes straight to Anthony Joshu? It’s a great conversation,” said Tim Bradley on his own canalResponding to Andre Ward, calling Anthony Joshua. “He must see something we don’t see. Anthony Joshua can’t think like Andre Ward and has no endurance.”
Bait of a lot of payment
Ward probably thinks that he could apply a great payment to aid relieve his pension. Manny Pacquiao and Mike Tyson have recently returned and received $ 20 million. If they could do it, why not Andre Ward?
“Joshua has no feet or knowledge to deal with Ward. Even with bombs you have to be able to land these bombs. Even at 200+ pounds it will be much smarter than Joshua. This is a perilous fight,” said Bradley.
This is a perilous fight for Joshua. Ward could not hit when he fought in 168 or 175. His victory over Sergey Kovalev in their rematch in 2017 seemed to come from three plain low blows, which Judge Tony Weeks somehow did not see. If he intends to hit a judge who is unable to see low blows, he would have a chance to stop Joshua.
Wembley Stadium: A Perfect Meet
“Joshua has just stopped. It makes sense and it will sell well in Wembley. Andre Ward in England. You know that English fans love Andrea Ward. You know how they behave when they see Joshua. It’s the perfect match. A bit brighter guy for you. It’s a sense for you,” he said meaning for me.
Joshua vs. Ward would not sell in the same way as other options that AJ has against Jake Paul, Moses Itad, Daniel Dubois, Joseph Parker, Oleksandr Usyk and Tyson Fury. Even if Joshua cannot fight Fury or Utyk, he can still earn more money on those fighting with these guys than if he fought 41-year-old Ward.
TIM, of course, talks about British fans of loving Ward when he was still working as a commentator of the Top Rank Walk in ESPN. Ward never fought in Great Britain during his professional career.
Fury attended the UFC Freedom 250 festivities in Washington, D.C., where he hinted that UFC president Dana White would soon reveal details about the major event.
“I think I’ll let Dana make his speech. I’ll let him make his statement,” Fury said. “So let’s hope it’s a huge, huge, huge announcement.”
When asked specifically about Joshua, Fury made it clear that this fight remains deeply in his mind.
“I’m very, very, very excited about this fight,” Fury said. “This took over a decade to create. For some reason it hasn’t happened before. Let’s hope it happens now.”
Fury then outlined a schedule that could liven up the heavyweight showdown.
“Potential fight in August and maybe at the end of the year it will happen.”
The former heavyweight champion was also asked if Dana White would be willing to make a promotional commitment to a future fight with Joshua.
“For sure. Yes.”
Any lingering doubts as to what Fury was referring to disappeared when Turki Alalshikh posted a message addressed to the British heavyweight shortly afterwards.
“Hello my brother @tysonfury, welcome back to America. Huge announcement coming for your fight against @anthonyjoshua @ringmagazine @netflix.”
Turki’s post appears to confirm that an official announcement regarding Fury and Joshua is on the horizon, with Dana White expected to play a role in the promotion.
Fury declined to provide information about his expected August opponent, although his comments indicate he intends to return to the ring before fighting Joshua later this year.
“I don’t have any details about the fight, but I’m looking forward to fighting whoever is in front of me and getting back to doing what I do best, which is winning.”
The possibility that Fury and Joshua would finally split in the ring has hung over boxing for more than a decade. Both men were world champions, headlined stadium events and became two of Britain’s biggest sporting attractions without ever having met.
Now, after Fury’s appearance at the White House and Turki’s public statement, fans may finally have reason to believe that the biggest British heavyweight boxing fight is closer than ever.
Olly Campbell is a boxing journalist covering this sport since 2014, providing reports from the ring and technical analyzes of the most significant fights. His work focuses on fighter tendencies, tactical adjustments and the details that shape high-level competition.
There is a up-to-date twist ahead of the fight between Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua.
After more than a decade of back-and-forth, Fury and Joshua are set to finally do battle later this year, provided both men can overcome the obstacles in the meantime.
It seemed Fury would then sit and wait for a clash with Joshua, but he has now decided to fight again, initially expecting it to take place at Frank Warren’s gala in Dublin in August.
That could soon change after “The Gypsy King” attended the UFC White House on Sunday make a shocking announcement that he was going to start working with Dana White.
“I’ll let Dana speak and make the announcement. This is a huge announcement. I’m very excited about this fight [with Joshua]. Work on it lasted over a decade. For some reason this didn’t happen.
“There is a potential fight in August and maybe it will happen at the end of the year [with Joshua]. I can’t wait to fight whoever they put in front of me and get back to what I do best, which is winning.”
UFC CEO White has entered the boxing world this year through his Zuffa Boxing promotion and has been involved in numerous exchanges with other promoters, most notably Matchroom’s Eddie Hearn.
Last month, White announced that he would be the promoter of the Fury vs. event. Joshua, with both Hearn and Queensberry’s Warren denying the claim, but Fury’s shock announcement will now add even more fuel to the fire.
Devin Haney’s comment that agreeing to the 144-pound catchweight “wasn’t enough” came during a period of intense work toward a welterweight fight.
Haney has publicly discussed a potential fight with Shakur and said he is willing to meet him at 144 pounds. A few days later, the WBO announced Keyshawn as the mandatory challenger to Haney’s title, giving the champion the option of either defending the belt against Keyshawn or continuing to fight without him.
The exchange of views on social media between the fighters provided insight into the conflicting interests at play. Haney verbally agreed to drop down to 144 pounds to accommodate Shakur, while Keyshawn continued to fight for the title against the WBO champion.
Replying to Keyshawn’s X, Shakur wrote:
“I just left, step aside, blessed brother. If not, go cook that nigga!”
Haney later wrote:
“144 is not enough…I still don’t want to fight.”
Overall, the comments raised questions about whether Haney’s willingness to compromise on weight would be enough to overcome the complications caused by Keyshawn’s dutiful stance and Shakur’s reluctance to move forward without his friend’s approval.
For Haney, this situation represents a strategic choice. A title defense against Keyshawn satisfies the WBO, but could delay some of the biggest paydays available to him. Taking the fight to Shakur at 144 pounds or continuing to fight Ryan Garcia or Conor Benn could mean leaving the WBO title behind.
Haney must now decide whether holding the WBO title is worth postponing bigger fights.
Dan Ambrose is a boxing journalist at Boxing News 24, respected for his direct analysis and extensive coverage of the global fighting landscape. His reports focus on the most vital fights, division development and the most discussed stories in sports.
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