screpa
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 10, 2015
- 10,857
- 15,866
Wilder ambaye ni bondia tishio katika heavyweight division almaarufu kama 'Bomb Squad' ametoa kauli hiyo ya kuogofya jana alipokuwa akiongea na vyombo vya habari akiwa kwenye maandalizi ya pambano lake litalochezwa jumapili alfajiri dhidi ya Dominic Breazeale, anasema anajaribu kwenye rekodi yake awepo mtu aliyemuua ulingoni, Boxing sio mchezo wa magentlemen na ni mchezo pekee ambao ukiua bado unalipwa 'ni sehemu ya mchezo, inakubalika', so kwanini asiitumie hiyo haki yake?[emoji1][emoji1][emoji1]. Ok let's wait n' see, ila namuhurumia Breazeale, amekaa kibrazameni sana, hakupaswa kuomba pambano na hili jambazi...
Deontay Wilder says he wants to "get me a body" on his record and kill an opponent, making a mockery of those who have died or been permanently injured through boxing.
Wilder, the World Boxing Council heavyweight world champion, is one of the hardest punchers in the sport. Only two of his 41 opponents have lasted to hear the final bell, while others have fallen concussed onto the canvas.
On Saturday, he defends his belt against Dominic Breazeale, a 33-year-old who has won three in a row since suffering the only defeat of his professional career, to the unified heavyweight champion, Anthony Joshua, in 2016.
Breazeale isn't likely to pose much of a threat to the unbeaten Wilder, and the champion even told the challenger earlier this year to "make some funeral arrangement."
On Wednesday, Wilder went one step further.
"His life is on the line for this fight, and I do mean his life," he said, according to The Telegraph.
"I am still trying to get me a body on my record. Dominic Breazeale asked for this. This is the only sport where you can kill a man and get paid for it at the same time. It's legal. So why not use my right to do so?"
Wilder's comments are certainly controversial, especially as boxing history is littered with the corpses of fighters who have died in the ring or shortly after competing.
Deontay Wilder says he wants to "get me a body" on his record and kill an opponent, making a mockery of those who have died or been permanently injured through boxing.
Wilder, the World Boxing Council heavyweight world champion, is one of the hardest punchers in the sport. Only two of his 41 opponents have lasted to hear the final bell, while others have fallen concussed onto the canvas.
On Saturday, he defends his belt against Dominic Breazeale, a 33-year-old who has won three in a row since suffering the only defeat of his professional career, to the unified heavyweight champion, Anthony Joshua, in 2016.
Breazeale isn't likely to pose much of a threat to the unbeaten Wilder, and the champion even told the challenger earlier this year to "make some funeral arrangement."
On Wednesday, Wilder went one step further.
"His life is on the line for this fight, and I do mean his life," he said, according to The Telegraph.
"I am still trying to get me a body on my record. Dominic Breazeale asked for this. This is the only sport where you can kill a man and get paid for it at the same time. It's legal. So why not use my right to do so?"
Wilder's comments are certainly controversial, especially as boxing history is littered with the corpses of fighters who have died in the ring or shortly after competing.
