Tyson Fury suggests he may have mental health problems from Dontay Wilder
Share this content:
“I’m sitting here thinking about all the things Dontay Wilder has been saying lately,” said Fury. “I was dragged into stuff, a video of me beating him out and anyway … I’ve just been removed. Instead of revenge and hatred of someone, this guy may have mental health problems, it’s obvious to see, and instead of going back and forth with him, saying he’s deceived, I’m going to pray for him and ask God to help him.”
Fury continued with a message -based message. “Obviously he needs the help and I’m not about minor things. The fighting was won fair and square and there we are. I’m going to pray for him and ask the Father to bring him back to the light. This man is missing, a lost soul, and I beg Jesus to return him to the Kingdom.”
Wilder has stood by his opinion of the award in their first contest, highlighting the account after Fury rose from late demolition. “Being a black man with dark skin is harder to believe than being a white man,” said Wilder. “And in that first battle with the referee, that’s white supremacy. You know what he did? He said, ‘What’s best for boxing.’ No, it is your job to count it **.
The statements have resurfaced while Wilder is building towards Chisora’s fight in London, a battle linked to his effort to move back to title content.
Fury acknowledged him to answer Wilder to start before stepping away from the exchange and deleting the message “Wilder is and app ****. Small b **** and like *** house too! When I put it on in Saudi, he reminded me,” said Fury.

Tom Galm has covered the global boxing world since 2014, specializing in heavyweight analysis, business trends, and fighter psychology.
Post Comment