Tim Tszyu’s defreshment: “I wanted to get rid of” – as the arrogance led to a disaster who and struggles for his combat future

TSZyu accuses his recent defeat defeat in the third round against IBF Junior champion Bakhhram Murtazaliev in the belief that he could “get rid of in two or three rounds” on October 19 last year.

Career on the line

Tszyu, 30, may not want to admit it, but his career is on the line this Sunday, April 6, against Joey Spencer (19-1, 11 Kos) at the Newcastle Enterinment Center, Broadmeadow, Newcastle. The team lost its last two fights against Bakhhram and Sebastuan Flonur. Losing to Spencer, 24, would be the last shot for Tszy’s sinking career.

Of course, he could continue to fight, but that would be one of the many candidates in a 154-pound division, not one of the UP guys. He would head towards the status of the veterans.

If the team is happy, he could stay around the place for another 10 to 11 years and make good money as an opponent for top guys like British passenger Derek Chisora ​​did in a heavyweight category. He made a wealth of struggle as an opponent of B-strane for killers.

Former WBO 154 lb tszyu (24-2, 17 ko) champion says that he landed at a large shooting at Murtazaliev (23-0, 8 Kos) at the beginning of the fight, but then he caught up with a large blow in another and never recovered. Murtazliev then lowered him four times, reaching a third round knockout.

Overconfidence?

“I thought I could get rid of two or three rounds. That’s what my mentality went through,” Teszy said HUB TV fights about one of the reasons he led to his loss to Bakhhhra Murtazaliev last October. “I intended to get in with a fireworks, and you can’t.

“At first, I landed a few big shots, but all it really needed was one shot I made wrong. I never gathered after that. It was a kind of different change of mentality. How I felt at that, I felt at the top of the world. I felt amazing and sharp. I don’t know what was true, but Tszy said.

There were more than one shot that Tszy was hit by his defeat. Initially, in the second round he lowered the large left hook of Murtazaliev. But after that, Tszyu continued to press champion Bakhhhram and did not give up on attempting and box. The team was stuck with the same approach without any adjustments and was there to hit him repeatedly with the same blow.

“When I examined it, it was a lot of lessons learned. I looked at her from a tactical perspective, and it was different. I hit a recording that I should have hit and defend him in a certain way. I hit with shots, but I usually recovered. This time I couldn’t recover. I don’t know what is true.

“I could be things rehydration, but it was not ideal. You live and learn. Don’t get caught up with it anymore,” Tszyu said.