Oleksandr Usyk wins again, without relying on his physical size, Usyk’s agility and precision set him apart from Tyson Fury. The victory solidifies his reputation as one of the best boxers in the world. Despite Fury’s efforts, he couldn’t keep up with Usyk’s pace and skill set.
The fight’s early rounds saw Fury trying to leverage his size and weight advantage. He aimed to control the center of the ring with his jab. Usyk, known for his adaptability, countered this with effective movement and sharp combinations. By the fourth round, Usyk found his rhythm and began landing significant punches. Fury responded by targeting Usyk’s body, but the strategy wasn’t enough to slow the Ukrainian fighter.
As the fight progressed, Usyk’s superior cardio and tactical approach came to the forefront. Fury, weighing 281 pounds, started showing signs of fatigue by the seventh round. Usyk capitalized on Fury’s slowing pace, using his movements and punches to dominate the latter half of the fight.
Post-fight, Usyk expressed satisfaction with his performance. He credited his family for their support and dedicated the win to his mother. Usyk also hinted at a possible rematch with Britain’s Daniel Dubois, who holds the IBF belt Usyk vacated in June.
Fury’s second career loss was a hard pill to swallow. His promoter, Frank Warren, expressed disbelief over the judges’ decision. Fury left the ring without comment, visibly disappointed by the outcome.
Commentary from boxing experts emphasized Usyk’s strategic brilliance and Fury’s inability to maintain pressure. Usyk’s victory was well-deserved, showcasing his prowess as a strategic and skilled boxer. The fight reaffirmed Usyk’s status as the top heavyweight boxer, with many fans and analysts calling for his retirement on a high note.