Deontay Wilder's crazy theory why his team handed over the mechi against Fury makes you think too much

Dayton Wilder does not seem to be taking the loss of Tyson Fury well. The Bronx “Bomber” blamed the heavy suit he wore along the way to the ring, saying he made his feet heavy and also criticised his team that threw out the towel, the Periscope broadcasts. Wilder suffered his first career loss [...]
Dayton Wilder does not seem to be taking the loss of Tyson Fury well.
The Bronx “Bomber” blamed the heavy suit he wore along the way to the ring, saying he made his feet heavy and also criticised his team that threw out the towel, the Periscope broadcasts.
Wilder suffered his first career defeat until he was defeated for the WBC title in the process, which certainly frustrated him.
But now he's come up with a crazy consistent theory that suggests that everything is a bit too much for him.

In an interview for “Boxing Scene”, the 34-year-old suggested that his assistant, Mark Breland, the one who threw the towel in the seventh round may have been influenced by Anthony Direll, a boxer who is trained by SugarHill Steard, Fury's coach.
You know how to move through the ring. Although I had no legs, I knew how to walk around the ring,” said Wilder.
I was 42-0, you know, 10 consecutive title defense. I know what I'm doing there.
It may look like some kind of way, but when you talk about Deontay Wilder, I'm never cut off from a tip because of the tremendous power I have. We've seen this a couple of times. I'm never out of my league.
And first he falls with shield and sword, before anything else. You know, Jay knowing this, who's the main coach, told Breland not to. He still did.
It hurts, man. It really makes you think about things, I don't want to put negative thoughts in my head or disseminate conspiracy theories, but it makes you think.
Someone who did something that wasn't his business, and even when they told him not to, they did it again.
And then to be influenced by the opposing team, one of the young men training with the opposing coach, makes you think.
He was influenced by Direll. They say Direll was behind him shouting: Throw the towel! We love our champion!
And, you know, it worked also with Sugar, the opposed coach, Fury's coach. Direll works with him.” /Periscope. com/












