Tyson Fury preparing for Dillian Whyte in Dubai
Tyson Fury is an anomaly in the world of boxing as he hasn't made it his goal to reach a standard of training that will give him a shredded look like some of his fellow fighters do. That's not to say that Fury doesn't train hard because he certainly does, but he puts technique above appearance and, crucially, Fury continues to deliver. You only need to cast your minds back to how stunned most of the world was who hadn’t seen him fight when he beat Deontay Wilder in Las Vegas.
The bottom line is that Fury carries on dominating the heavyweight industry and he looks set to keep on stamping his mark on the division given that the latest boxing betting odds price him at just 1/7 to win his next fight against Englishman Dillian Whyte. The latest boxing predictions are indeed unequivocal in their assessment that Fury will continue to be the man to beat over the next few years of his career.
@Rocky87Fielding: Great to work & mix it with the champ @Tyson_Fury Fight News Coming
Fury dances in the desert
Of course, if you had seen the clip Fury released of himself training in Dubai in early February as he prepares to face Whyte, you may once again be scratching your head as to why the odds give the 33-year-old such an outright advantage.
Seasoned boxing fans and, in particular, Fury supporters, however, would have watched Fury’s exhibition in Dubai with glee given the stunning rhythm that he showed. Indeed, the 33-year-old’s hand speed was electric as he danced around the ring whilst simultaneously using his legendary head movement to miss anything that came close. It’s obviously important not to get too carried away with any footage from a training camp, but in this case, it’s exceptionally hard not to given the ease that Fury is boxing with.
@trboxing: Wherever @Tyson_Fury goes, the work follows
Fury picks up from where he left off in Vegas
The Morecambe resident is undoubtedly in the prime of his career which means that he can, in essence, pick up from where he left off despite an extended break which in this case was Christmas. The festivities that this particular holiday brings are well documented, but Fury doesn’t look to be struggling after a season that is typically full of indulgence.
When he lets his hands go he is the best in the world and perhaps even the greatest of all time. It is a frightening assault that the boxers of his generation haven’t been able to do anything about. Concerningly for Dillian Whyte, the same barrage of lightning-quick punches are coming to Wembley stadium in April and will in all likelihood, prove too much to handle.