Sincere Tim Tziu described in detail why his legendary father is banned in his approaching fight for everything, and why he wants to protect the largest family record in the history of Australian sport.
The former world champion of the super-weed will eat with the growing American Joey Spencer on April 6, not only hoping to resurrect his international career after two seismic paralysis in the US, but also defending the incredible winning series of 50-0 win for the incomparable Tziu clan.
With little confusion or fanfare, the younger brother of Tsyza, Nikita, graduated from the extraordinary family of half a century with the ninth round of TKO from Koen Mazoudier in Sydney in August last year.
Nikita’s victory expanded its professional record to a perfect 10 out of 10, while TIM is 22-0 in Australia after Hall of Fame, born in Russia, Kostya, won 18-0 in his adopted homeland.
“It’s definitely a hell of heritage,” Aap said before what is the most essential struggle of his life in Newcastle.
“Australia gave so much and the fact that we can stip our names in history and do 50 is quite an achievement.”
But with such legendary exploits, pressure comes.
Tsyzu certainly does not want to be the first son of a gun he lost on a home pitch, on Saturday a week.
“No,” he said steadfastly before he explained why Kostya would not be calling in Newcastle or in the foreseeable future.
The presence of Kostyi caused “chaos” during the professional debut of Tsyzyu in 2016, before Sydney Slayer raised the world champion under a stamp and disciplined tip of uncle Igoubev.
Although he does not blame him, Tsiza suffered the worst – and only a second – the losses of his career in Florida in October last year after Kostya flew from Moscow to watch live.
The 30-year-old said that his father was present, after a decade of his absence from his life, foreign experiences before he was hit by the unbeaten Russian Bakhram Murtazaliev.
“It wasn’t bad. It wasn’t a dispersion. It was unknown. I just don’t be used to him,” said Tsyzyu.
“Listen, I appreciate my dad and it was great to see him in Orlando and so on, but I have my own schedule. Nobody really tells me how to do it.
“Although he is close and is my dad, I am not used to my dad, especially all my growing up. I could never really experience him there.”
Tsyzyu now says “he feels returning to normal,” and trusted Goloubev calls arrows, and his father was not nearby with the clashes of make-it break with Spencer.
While the victory in the so-called “Tsyzyu-Castle” can create a global mega-jack with Jermell Charlo, Keith Thurman, Errol Spence, Vergil Ortiz or a delicious rematch with Sebastian Fund, no boxing limit, George Rose, is not recorded by the third uncomplicated failure.
“There are so many on the line,” Tiszu said, admitting that he must present his true colors after relieving, blood-bubble losses for funds and Murtazaliev.
“The point is that I was in America. I made piles.
“I was at different, different levels of experience and I feel that I was unable to show that I was getting better.
“Yes, it just failed. I was unable to prove myself on this large stage.”