Taking into account that no adverse analytical findings or adverse passport findings were reported in respect of any of the urine and/or blood samples collected from either boxer after February 2015 (including from Tyson Fury on, 16 July 2015, 8 October 2015, 17 October 2015, 11 November 2015, 13 July 2016, and and from Hughie Fury on, 25 July 2015, 8 October 2015, 17 October 2015, 14 November 2015, 18 July 2016, 29 September 2016, 18 February 2017, 19 April 2017, 8 August 2017, 29 August 2017, and 23 September 2017), their competition results after February 2015 are not disqualified. The proceedings have therefore been resolved on the following basis: the anti-doping rule violations based on the reported presence of elevated levels of nandrolone metabolites are upheld, the refusal charge is withdrawn, Hughie and Tyson Fury each receive a two-year period of ineligibility, and their results from their respective fights in February 2015 are disqualified. In recognition of the respective counter-arguments and the risks inherent in the dispute resolution process, each side has accepted a compromise of its position. Tyson and Hughie Fury's position is that they have never knowingly or deliberately committed any anti-doping rule violation. UKAD's position is that the anti-doping rule violations it has asserted have been committed and the consequences set out in the UK Anti-Doping Rules should apply. UKAD, Tyson Fury and Hughie Fury have agreed to resolve the proceedings brought by UKAD (1) against Tyson Fury and Hughie Fury based on the reported presence of elevated levels of nandrolone metabolites in urine samples that they provided after their respective fights in February 2015 and (2) against Tyson Fury based on his alleged failure to provide a sample in September 2016. What's banned in sport - the Prohibited List Global Anti-Doping Framework and Governance UK National Anti-Doping Policy & Assurance Framework “He just can’t punch,” said Hunter “He’s good, I think he’s a decent boxer, he’s got some decent skills, he’s tall, he’s long, he comes from the Fury family.Access Protect Your Sport page Protect Your Sport In a recent interview with SkySports, Hunter claimed Fury simply can’t punch. It won’t be easy though and I do see a situation where this fight is close on the judges scorecards, with ultimarlty Hunter getting his hand raised by UD.īetting Pick: Michael Hunter by Decision Hunter Claims Fury Can’t Punch He showed this against Alexander Potevkin and while it went to a draw, which many had Hunter winning by outlanding Potevkin in multiple rounds. Where Hunter can make up for this is his speed. For what he lacks in fire-power, if he uses his size to his advance he could wear down on Hunter and drain some power out of his punches. Similar to his decorated cousin, Fury moves around well for a fighter his size. He has held WBA Inter-Continental heavyweight and WBA International heavyweight title, with a win over Jerry Forrest back in 2014 and a draw against him in the rematch on December 2021. Hunter is also the more decorated boxer with achievements as golden gloves winner in 2011. Given that the majority of Hunter’s career has been spent at Cruiserweight, he will be at a massive size disadvantage to Fury who stands 6′ 6″ compared to Hunter at 6′ 2″.įor what Hunter lacks in size at heavyweight, he makes up for in boxing ability and has the edge over Fury with being the more technical boxer. Michael Hunter has only one loss on his record, that’s to the current WBO, IBF, WBA, IBO heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk back in 2017 for the Cruiserweight title.
Who is backing to win? & what has Hughie Fury learnt the most from his 3 defeats against Parker, Pulev & Povetkin.įull interview ➡️🎥 #FuryHunter /6lACv0GpxA- Lights Out Boxing June 11, 2022
0 kommentar(er)
