By Scott Gilfoid: Just to let Tyson Fury (22-0, 16 KO’s) know that he’s out there waiting for him once he finishes running the gauntlet between Dereck Chisora (20-4, 14 KOs) and possibly IBF/IBO/WBA/WBO heavyweight champion Wladimir Klitschko after that, unbeaten #1 WBC Deontay Wilder (31-0, 31 KO’s) lashed the 6’9” Fury with some of his personal thoughts on his social media site earlier today.
Deontay just wanted to let Fury know what he’s going to do to him once he gets him in the ring if he continues fighting after the Chisora and Klitschko bouts.
Deontay to Fury, “Hey fat body, I got a diet plan for you. It’s called ‘Stop eating, damn it.’ You better pray that God have mercy on your head from the swelling I’m going to put on it. Then I’m going to body slam you, fat boy. Aww, the fat green Shrek is mad now. Oh I’m going to hurt you so bad.”
Fury to Deontay, “Bronze Bomber, I’ll pray for you to get some brains, empty head. Just like to say Bronze Bomber is a [expletive] house coward just like Mr. David Haye. One more time for every one – Anytime, anyplace, anywhere.”
At this point Deontay hardly needs to take any verbal shots at Fury, because he’s really got his hands full with his rematch with an in shape Chisora on July 26th at the Phones 4u Arena in Manchester, United Kingdom. Chisora is a much different fighter from the 260 pound overweight fighter that faced Fury the last time they fought each other in 2011.
Chisora’s reportedly in the low 230s, eating better, and with much better stamina than the last time he fought Fury. Chisora also has changed his fighting style with the addition of some mean rabbit shots that he occasionally throws accidentally. Those rabbit shots are going to be very difficult for Fury to take if Chisora’s aim is a tad bit off with the placement of his punches.
Pretty much the only way we’re going to be seeing a Fury-Deontay fight in the future is if Fury beats both Chisora and Klitschko, because there’s no way that Fury will take a fight against a dangerous puncher like Deontay in between the Chisora and Klitschko fight.
If he beats Chisora, Fury is probably going to play it safe until he gets the Klitschko fight, because he won’t be able to afford to take a risky fight against Deontay. He would still be locked into the mandatory spot even if he lost to Deontay, but a bad knockout loss by Fury against Deontay could hurt his chances of pulling off a miracle upset win over Wladimir. The last thing that Fury needs is to go into the Wladimir fight still hurting from a bad knockout loss to Deontay.
Deontay likely won’t waste his time with Fury if he loses to Chisora or Klitschko, because his career path is going in another direction with a world title shot against WBC heavyweight champion Bermane Stiverne later on this year.
When/if Deontay captures that title, he’ll be looking to fight a unification match against Wladimir in early 2015. From there Deontay will have a mandatory defense of his WBC belt that he’ll need to take care of between the winner of the Mike Perez vs. Bryant Jennings fight.
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