Methenolone Acetate: Wilder Produces KO Of Year Candidate
Methenolone Acetate: Wilder Produces KO Of Year Candidate
Edit: Shenzhen OK Biotech Technology Co., Ltd. Date: 2016-01-19
Methenolone acetate: Wilder produces KO of year candidate
Rafael's remarks: At 6-foot-7 and 229 pounds, Wilder, 30, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, is a big man. He also has a big personality that could go a long way to making him one of boxing's biggest stars eventually. And he also has a big punch -- a really big punch -- that is a fight-changer. It was that big punch, with his vaunted right hand, that absolutely erased Szpilka, 26, a former soccer hooligan who was aiming to become the first Polish heavyweight to win a world title but instead left the ring on a stretcher.
Rafael's remarks: At 6-foot-7 and 229 pounds, Wilder, 30, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, is a big man. He also has a big personality that could go a long way to making him one of boxing's biggest stars eventually. And he also has a big punch -- a really big punch -- that is a fight-changer. It was that big punch, with his vaunted right hand, that absolutely erased Szpilka, 26, a former soccer hooligan who was aiming to become the first Polish heavyweight to win a world title but instead left the ring on a stretcher.
Yes, it's only January and the boxing year is in it infancy, but the next 11½ months will be hard-pressed to produce another such knockout of the year contender, one that happened with heavyweight legends Mike Tyson and Lennox Lewis, two of boxing's greatest punchers, sitting ringside.
The fight, headlining Showtime's opening card of the year before a very enthusiastic crowd of 12,668 (mostly Polish fans rooting for Szpilka), was a pretty good one, albeit a bit sloppy. Wilder and Szpilka will never remind anyone of technically sound boxers with natural technique, but they come to fight and even if it's a bit of a mess, they make it fun. Szpilka unquestionably was giving Wilder, who was making his third title defense and fighting for the fourth time in 364 days, problems. But Wilder, with his long reach and quickness, never seemed truly bothered by Szpilka's attack. So the fight was going on along nicely with Wilder seemingly having things under control and headed to a competitive decision victory -- he was ahead 78-74, 78-74 and 77-75 on the scorecards going into the ninth round -- when the big blast happened.
Wilder and the 6-foot-3, 233-pound Szpilka were near the corner when Wilder landed a brutal right hand as clean and flush as possible smack on his chin. Szpilka never saw it coming. His arms flew up in the air and he crashed to the mat. He was out cold and referee Mike Griffin quickly stopped the count at 2 minutes, 24 seconds as medical personnel swarmed Szpilka. He was down for several minutes receiving medical attention before being removed from the ring on a stretcher and taken to the hospital as a precaution. Fortunately, Szpilka's tests came back fine and he will be OK.
What happened after the huge knockout was almost as entertaining as lineal heavyweight champion Tyson Fury (25-0, 18 KOs), who won the title by scoring a huge upset against long-reigning champion Wladimir Klitschko on Nov. 28, crashed the ring and Wilder's post-fight interview. It was a scene right out of WWE as they trash talked each other, went nose to nose and professed a deep desire to hurt the other man. It was a wild scene and the fight would be massive. But it is not going to happen in the immediate future. England's Fury has a rematch on tap with Klitschko in the late spring or early summer and Wilder is due to make a mandatory defense against worthy Russian contender Alexander Povetkin (who was also ringside) in a fight also likely to happen this spring or early summer. If Wilder and Fury can keep winning, perhaps they will eventually fight. Until then, hopefully their bouts can be as entertaining as their post-fight confrontation.
Rafael's remarks: Not even two full weeks after Tyson Fury outpointed Wladimir Klitschko on Nov. 28 to win a cadre of belts, the lineal world championship and end Klitschko's 9½-year world title reign, Fury was stripped of one of the belts. The reason was because Fury had agreed to an immediate rematch against Klitschko in a huge money fight rather than face mandatory challenger Glazkov for a fight few would care about and which would be worth a tiny fraction of the money.
With the title vacant, Glazkov was paired with Martin, a completely untested fighter who was the next leading available contender. And now he has a world title after perhaps the easiest road to a belt in boxing history. He faced nobody to get the shot and then claimed the title by an official technical knockout without landing a knockout punch.
Martin, 29, who is from St. Louis and based in Carson, California, may turn out to be a formidable heavyweight but there is no way to tell after this aborted nothing fight against the 31-year-old Glazkov, a 2008 Olympic bronze medal winner from Ukraine now fighting out of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Very little happened through the first two-plus rounds, although Martin was the busier fighter, having landed 26 of 105 punches (25 percent) while Glazkov connected on 19 of 64 blows (30 percent), according to CompuBox punch statistics.
During the third round, Martin, a southpaw, and Glazkov, continually were stepping on each other's feet in a fight for position. At one point, Glazkov slipped to the mat during a foot tangle and appeared to tweak his right knee. When the fight resumed, as Glazkov threw a punch, his knee gave out and he went down without a Martin punch coming close to landing in return. Glazkov beat the count from referee Earl Brown but was in agony and unable to continue in what was a terribly anti-climactic and disappointing end to the fight. Ringside doctor Gerard Verlotta diagnosed Glazkov with a torn ACL in his right knee.
In the first heavyweight title fight in Brooklyn in 115 years -- since May 11, 1900, when James J. Jeffries knocked out James J. Corbett in the 23rd round of their scheduled 25-round fight to retain the world title in Coney Island -- the 6-foot-5, 249½-pound Martin, a pro only since 2012, nabbed himself a vacant belt. But he remains utterly unproven and will have every heavyweight from here to Timbuktu angling for a shot at what will be viewed as a very winnable fight for any solid big man.
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