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Inside Deontay Wilder’s amazing car collection, from a £430k alligator-skin wrap Lamborghini to a metallic bronze Hummer

THE Bronze Bomber loves his motors.

Deontay Wilder, 36, has amassed a fortune during a boxing career that’s left many of his opponents dazed and confused and hitting the canvas.

Deontay Wilder has splashed the cash on cars

The motors in Wilder’s garage are a knockout

And his car collection is also a knockout, featuring a very special Lamborghini, a gentleman’s Rolls Royce, as well as a good, old American favourite.

As Wilder makes his return over the weekend against Robert Helenius – SunSport takes a look at the Alabama native’s fine garage.

It’s just as impressive as his famous right hook.

LAMBORGHINI AVENTADOR, £430,000

In 2015, after claiming the WBC heavyweight title from Bermane Stiverne, Wilder wanted to treat himself – and why not?

He rolled up to Exotic Euro Cars in Woodland Hills, California, and reportedly splashed around £430,000 on a special Lamborghini Aventador.

What made this Aventador stand out from the crowd was its faux alligator-skin wrap that would even leave Floyd Mayweather jealous.

This £430k Lamborghini Aventador is Wilder's most extravagant possession and has a faux alligator-skin wrapThis £430k Lamborghini Aventador is Wilder’s most extravagant possession and has a faux alligator-skin wrap

Boasting a cream leather interior, it’s unlike any Lamborghini we’ve ever seen.

A coat of bronze was added to the wrap – after all he is the Bronze Bomber – to complete the look.

The Aventador can reach a top speed of 217 mph, and is one of the fastest Lamborghinis ever manufactured.

It has a 700-plus horse power V12 engine that can reach 0-60 mph in just 2.6 seconds.

ROLLS-ROYCE PHANTOM, £347,000+

Every man of wealth should have a Rolls-Royce, after all it’s a true gentleman’s car. Lucky for Wilder he has two.

His Phantom is a convertible, perfect to cruise around in with those hot, Alabama summers.

You won’t be shocked to discover that the Phantom is the most expensive Rolls-Royce available on the market.

Again, Wilder has his custom-made with a bronze metallic coat that’s fitting with his Bronze Bomber moniker.

His model, the Phantom VII, has a 563 horse power V12 engine that’s capable of hitting 60 mph in 5.1 seconds.

Deontay often shares snaps sat on the bonnet of this beast on social media, and who can blame him.

It’s certainly a ride of beauty.

Wilder rests on the bonnet of his Rolls Royce PhantomWilder rests on the bonnet of his Rolls-Royce Phantom

A gentlemans car, the Rolls Royce Phantom is worth around £347kA gentleman’s car, the Phantom is worth more than £347k

Wilder often takes his Rolls Royce for a spin with the hood downWilder often takes his Rolls-Royce for a spin with the hood down

HUMMER H2, £70,000

There was a time when you couldn’t move for Hummers in the US, especially among the sporting elite.

However, the car manufacturer GM stopped making the Army-inspired SUVs in 2010.

That’s now made the Hummer a collector’s item, something Wilder is well aware of, which is why he owns one.

Reportedly worth around £70k, it’s bronze (again!) and it even has its own nickname – the Bomb Zquad Mobile.

The 34-inch custom bronze and chrome star wheel rims are also engraved with the words Bomb Zquad on them.

There was recent speculation that Wilder parted with his prized possession, but this was never confirmed.

Another prized possession of Wilder's is his Hummer H2, which was discontinued from 2010Another prized possession of Wilder’s is his Hummer H2, which was discontinued from 2010

The nickname for Wilder's Hummer H2 is the Bomb Zquad MobileThe nickname for Wilder’s Hummer H2 is the Bomb Zquad Mobile

ROLLS-ROYCE CULLINAN, FROM £269,310

Wilder’s most recent purchase, he was spied driving the Rolls-Royce SUV back in August 2019.

Just like his Lamborghini Aventador, the champ has wrapped the expensive motor in glorious fashion.

His Rolls-Royce has a mottled black and bronze snakeskin finish, as well as a smooth leather interior.

The hub caps surrounding the 26-inch wheels are customised with Wilder’s now famous logo.

Wilder had his Roller souped up by Dreamworks Motorsports in North Carolina by Adam Wolfe.

The moment it was delivered to him, he took to Instagram to record a video of his new wheels.

This Rolls-Royce Cullinan is a stunning vehicle that’s part of Wilder’s collection

Wilder had it custom wrapped in a mottled black and bronze snakeskin finishWilder had it custom wrapped in a mottled black and bronze snakeskin finish

Wilder took to Instagram to share his purchase with his followersWilder took to Instagram to share his purchase with his followers

DODGE CHALLENGER, £30,000+

There’s nothing like a muscle car to complete your enviable garage.

The cheapest motor in Deontay’s collection, you could argue that it’s his finest looking.

His Dodge Challenger came with a starting price of around £30,000, but you can bet with extras and the custom paint job he had done to it, it’s now worth a lot more.

Impressive hub caps, special side-opening doors and sprayed in shades of red – this motor looks like it belongs to the Fast & Furious franchise.

We bet it drives like a dream too, thanks to a powerful 6.2-litre V8 engine.

A £30k Dodge Challenger is the cheapest car in Wilders collectionA £30k Dodge Challenger is the cheapest car in Wilder’s collection

Wilder's Dodge Challenger looks like a car from the Fast & Furious franchiseWilder’s Dodge Challenger looks like a car from the Fast & Furious franchise

SUZUKI HAYABUSA, FROM £14,500

When four wheels won’t cut it, Wilder has been known to try two to get some kicks.

Back in 2014, he shared an image of a Hayabusa that had been jazzed up with an exterior that looks like it belongs in a Mad Max film.

The Hayabusa was designed with the sole intention of being the fastest production motorbike of its day.

Incredibly, it can reach a top speed of 186 mph. Opening the throttle reveals its brutal power.

“Imma keep riding my baby as long as the weather’s right,” Wilder wrote in a Tweet with a pic of the beautiful bike.

Wilders Suzuki Hayabusa looks like something out of a Mad Max filmWilder’s Suzuki Hayabusa looks like something out of a Mad Max film

POLARIS SLINGSHOT, FROM £15,500

The ultimate boy’s toy.

Lewis Hamilton and Shaquille O’Neal also own the three-wheeled Polaris Slingshot that’s on every petrol head’s wishlist.

And Deontay Wilder has shared images on social media, zooming around town on one.

Launched in 2015, the Slingshot is capable of reaching 0-60 mph in under five seconds and is practically a street-legal go-kart.

It’s powered by a 2.0-litre naturally-aspirated four-cylinder engine that was built in Germany alongside Mercedes-AMG V8 hardware.

Who knew Wilder was such an adrenalin junkie?

Like Lewis Hamilton, Deontay Wilder has a three-wheel Polaris SlingshotLike Lewis Hamilton, Deontay Wilder has a three-wheel Polaris Slingshot

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the different types of boxing gloves?

There are three types: mitts (fingerless mitts), full-fingerered gloves, and mitts (fingerless mitts). Mitten gloves have padding around the knuckles. Fingerless mitts are not padded around the knuckles and still cover the fingers. Full-fingered gloves have padding on the entire hand.

Mittens are used for punching or hitting with the fist. For striking or punching with the index finger’s knuckle, mitt gloves can be used. Boxing gloves with full-fingering are designed for punching with your entire fist.

How can I practice boxing without a partner?

If you’re looking for a partner to practice boxing, you can watch boxing matches on television. You might also be able to find an amateur club nearby. Amateur boxing groups often have regular training sessions. These sessions are often attended by sparring partners who share the same pads.

You can also train boxing with punching bags. Just make sure that you’re wearing protective gear such as boxing gloves before hitting the bag.

How can I defend my boxing skills by myself?

Boxing is one of the oldest martial arts known to man. Boxing is one of the most difficult sports you can play. You don’t just punch someone in the face and knock him out. You have to be able to defend yourself against kicks and punches.

First, find a gym that offers boxing. Once you’ve found a good place to train, you’ll need to get some gloves and headgear. Gloves protect the hands while headgear protects the head. You will also need shorts and a shirt.

Once you’ve got all your equipment, you’ll need to warm up properly. Start slow and build up speed. If you feel ready, get on the bag and start sparring with another boxer. Do not worry if you make a mistake. Don’t worry if you miss. Just keep trying until it works.

Statistics

  • It is just like normal sparring with a partner, but you want to throw punches at 75% of your normal speed. (wikihow.com)
  • You want to be running at roughly 75-80% of your top speed..5 mile slow, easy recovery jog at the end.[6]X Research source 2Mix in long runs, shadow boxing, and short sprints on non-interval days. (wikihow.com)

External Links

boxandflow.com

en.wikipedia.org

How To

How to learn how to box for fitness

How to learn to box for exercise

Boxing is a sport that improves self confidence and physical fitness. Boxing is one the most loved sports in the world. It requires strength and speed as well agility, coordination, balance, power, and accuracy.

Learning how to box is a great way to get fit and feel good about yourself. You’ll love the activity and want to continue it.

There are many kinds of boxing programs. Some are held at health clubs or gyms, while others can be done at home. You can also study online from any location in the world.

Make sure you choose a program that meets your needs and is compatible with your lifestyle. The best programs focus on exercises that increase muscle mass, flexibility and cardiovascular endurance. They also promote overall well being.

You should also consider whether you prefer a beginner’s course or a more advanced one. Basic techniques and drills are taught in beginner’s programs. These include shadowboxing and sparring, mittwork, and punching combinations. Advanced programs offer more variety and more complex movements.

Programs for beginners usually last eight weeks and cost less that $100. However, they don’t provide any guidance on nutrition, weight loss, injury prevention, or other aspects of boxing training.

Advanced programs usually last for six months and are around $300. They can include nutrition advice, stretching routines, warm up exercises, and instructions on proper technique. Some programs include resistance training, such as lifting weights, and aerobic conditioning, such as running.