Chisora laughs about it
Chisora never tried to rewrite history. When Fury’s name came up, his response was immediate and rude.
“He beat my ass three times.”
On the podcast, when Rick Reeno pushed the point further, Chisora shut the door completely.
“F*** that. We’re not talking about this mother.uh, I swear to God. He hit me three times, and Wilder three times. We’re not talking about him. F him.”
There was no bitterness there. Just a fence. Chisora treated the Fury chapter as a finished matter, not something that needed to be defended or explained years later.
Deontay Wilder degenerates
Wilder refused to let him rest. When Chisora said Fury deserved credit and reminded him that he had been at ringside in two of their fights, Wilder fired back.
“He didn’t hit me twice at all.”
From there, the response turned into a full-blown indictment.
“You only see what you saw. He didn’t win anything. They gave it to him. I can’t think of the third one, but both of them, he definitely cheated. I had proof and proof of that.”
Wilder went further, linking the accusations to a future project.
“When I make my documentary and my film on the subject, it will be presented. I will bring the people, the artifacts and everything I know.”
He then directly challenged Fury.
“Why do you think he can’t come back to America now? The man cheated. He’s the biggest cheater in the history of boxing if you look him up. You’ll see it. And if I’m lying, then tell him to sue me for defamation so I can have proof. I want him. I can’t wait.”
Wilder pushed the argument towards racing and refereeing.
“Being a dark-skinned black man, it’s harder to believe me than it is to believe a white man. And then that first fight, the referee, it’s white supremacy. Which he did. He said, ‘What’s best for boxing’? No, your job is to count his butt. He gave him an extra count of 15. That’s what it is. I speak with truth, heart and passion.
He repeated the main statement later, without change.
“He didn’t hit me twice. I’m telling you what I know. You only see what you saw. He didn’t win anything, they gave it to him.”
Chisora’s response ended with laughter. Wilder never did it. This difference is the story. A fighter accepts damage, losses and time limits. The other continues to reopen old battles with new explanations.
Fury has yet to respond to these latest allegations. When he does, it certainly won’t be calm.
For Wilder, this fight is still on his mind as April approaches. Fighters who argue over past defeats often struggle when their plans fail in the ring. Faced with pressure from Chisora, we must act early. If not, the noise in Wilder’s head might be louder than anything coming from the other side of the ropes.
