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Tyson Fury hilariously slammed as ‘a big dosser’ by heavyweight rival Luis Ortiz for fighting Derek Chisora

TYSON FURY has been hilariously labelled a “big dosser” by heavyweight rival Luis Ortiz after agreeing a trilogy fight with Derek Chisora.

The Gypsy King, 34, who already beat fellow Brit Chisora in 2011 and 2014, will meet him for a third time at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on December 3.

Fury is set to take on Chisora in a trilogy at the end of the year

Ortiz has labelled Fury a ‘dosser’ for not fighting him

Promoter Frank Warren defended the match-making by insisting Chisora was the best available option for Fury.

The heavyweight champion’s team dismissed 43-year-old Ortiz because he was beaten by Andy Ruiz Jr in September.

But he has now called out Fury for ducking him, using the WBC champion’s favourite insult – “dosser” – to slam him.

Speaking to Boxing Scene, he said: “I think even less of the big dosser Fury.

“He claims to want to fight the best. He says Joshua didn’t want to fight him and that Usyk didn’t want to fight him.

“He went down the line of the top 10 on BoxRec and didn’t pick me because I came off a loss? Give me a break.

“You just passed me over because you saw that I went 12 rounds and was only getting better in the late rounds. I was ready for 15 rounds but it’s OK.

“It just makes you look bad that you pass on me to fight Chisora who has 12 losses. This blows my mind.

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“I would think Fury should feel embarrassed to move forward with this fight.

“If you want a real fight, I’m here you big dosser, so stop calling fighters out and then choose the easy pickings.”

Ortiz has a record of 33 wins and three defeats in his professional career.

His losses have come against Ruiz and Deontay Wilder on two occasions – the Bronze Bomber knocking him out on both occasions.

Meanwhile, Fury is in talks with Oleksandr Usyk over an undisputed clash in the spring.

Providing the Brit comes through the Chisora bout unscathed, he will be on a collision course for a four-belt unification with Usyk in early 2023.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference of a left-hook and a right-cross?

A left hook is thrown at the side of the body and a right crossover is thrown at the front.

A left hand hook is one that is thrown with the opponent’s right side facing. The elbow is bent 90 degrees and the wrist is turned 45 degrees toward the opponent.

A right cross is when the opponent’s palm faces the opponent and the elbow straightens. The opponent’s wrist should be turned 45 degrees.

How do beginner boxers train?

Although boxing is one of oldest sports, its popularity has increased only recently. Boxing is a sport where two fighters face off against each other in a ring. They punch one another until one falls.

Find out if you are interested in boxing before you start thinking about becoming a boxer. You can also watch fights online to see how it feels like hitting someone. After you have decided if you are interested in boxing, you can choose the style of fighting that you like.

Where can I buy boxing gear?

There are many websites that sell boxing equipment. You can find equipment online at Amazon, eBay, Walmart and Target. Ross and TJ Maxx, which sell cheap boxing gear are good options.

You might consider purchasing quality gear from respected brands such as Warrior, Golden Glove and Premier Boxing Champions if you are looking for high-quality boxing gear.

How to throw a jab:

Here’s a step-by, easy guide on how to throw a jab.

  1. With both feet, move forward
  2. Elevate your arm over your shoulder.
  3. Place your fist on the target.
  4. After hitting your target, swing your arm backwards.
  5. Repeat steps 1 through 4.

How long does it take to learn to box?

Boxing is one of the oldest martial arts known to man. China recorded the first boxing match in 2200 BC. Since thousands of years, boxing is a well-known sport. Today, boxing is still popular among athletes and celebrities. It takes approximately 10 months to master boxing.

It takes so long for boxing to be learned because there are many types of movements involved. Each movement requires specific muscles in order to be effective. So, it takes time to develop these muscles.

After you learn how to move your own body, you can practice any type of boxing. Each technique will become easier over time.

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

en.wikipedia.org

boxandflow.com

How To

These are the basic skills of boxing

How to box effectively

Boxing is a popular sport. It is a fight between two opponents. Boxing rules vary from one country or another. There are three types: Amateur, Professional, or Olympic boxing.

Amateur boxing is often practiced at school, college, or university. This type of boxing allows sparring without protection. Usually amateur boxing competitions consist of three rounds of five minutes each. There are many styles to amateur boxing like Kickboxing. Muay Thai. Taekwondo. Karate. Judo. Wrestling.

Most professional boxing takes place in gyms, clubs, and stadiums. They are equipped with protective equipment including a mouthpiece and nose guard, shinguards as well as elbow pads, knee pads. Waist belts and groin protectors. Six rounds of professional boxing last four minutes each. There are many styles to professional boxing.

Olympic boxing is done at the Olympics. International standards dictate that boxers must wear protective gear. Each round lasts three minutes and is made up of eight rounds. Olympic boxing can be divided into two types: Light Flyweight (Heavyweight) and Heavyweight (Light Flyweight).

The basics of boxing are:

  • Punching techniques
  • Guarding techniques
  • Footwork
  • Stance
  • Move your body
  • Defense
  • Combination
  • Rotation
  • Sparring

Punching Techniques

There are seven kinds of punches: Left Hook, Right Hook, Uppercut, Cross, Straight, Overhand and Underhand. Each punch is different. Some punches require greater strength than others. For example, an uppercut requires great force. On the other hand, a straight punch requires less power but it is faster than other punches.

There are also many combinations. These are combinations of punches that work together to achieve a specific goal. A combination can contain multiple parts. For example, a left hook followed by a right cross will cause damage to the opponent’s jaw.

Guard Techniques

To defend himself from being attacked, a boxer uses his entire body. He uses his arms, legs, elbows, knees, knees, and feet to do this.

Legs

A boxer must use his legs to defend against kicks. When he’s hit, he raises his right leg and runs away from the attacker. To avoid being kicked on his side, he will bend his knees if the attack is from the front. If the attack comes from behind, however, he can stand straight up and block the kick by his foot.

Elbows

Elbow strikes are very effective because they inflict much pain. An elbow strike can be delivered directly or indirectly. Directly means you hit your opponent directly with your forearm. While indirectly, it means you hit him with another section of your arm.

Hands

Boxers use the power of their hands to block any incoming blows. To do this, they raise their fists higher than their heads and move their arms in the direction that the attack is coming. Then, they touch the attacker’s hand.

Knees

Boxers who are subject to a punch to their stomachs, abdomens, or chests should bend at the knees to absorb the impact. Knee strikes are often used for defense purposes.

Feet

A boxer should take control of an attack and respond with counter-attacks. He can then gain distance from his opponent. In addition, when delivering a counter-attack, a boxer should keep his balance.

Stances

Boxing is only possible if a boxer has a clear stance. The way he defends himself will be determined by his stance. It determines where he will face his opponent and how he will position his body. Boxers have many stances to choose from. These are some of our most favorite:

  • A low stance
  • High stance
  • Southpaw stance
  • Western stance

Body Movement

In order to win a fight, a boxer must move around his opponent. This means changing your speed, position and rhythm.

Rotation

When a boxer throws a punch, he rotates in order to increase the reach of his arm. Different types of punches require different speeds for the rotation.

Combinations

The timing of each individual punch affects the effectiveness or failure of a combination. A combination is good if it starts with a strong punch then ends with a weaker one.

Spare parts

Sparring is a training session that improves boxing skills. During sparring sessions, a boxer trains his mind as well as his body. The goal of sparring is to learn to fight, and not to get hurt.

Learning to box takes dedication and patience. To be a better boxer you need to train hard.

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