KEY POINTS

  • WBC heavyweight chamo Deontay Wilder goes expletive on Tyson Fury
  • Wilder claims he deosn't care about belts
  • Wilder's trainer says he's more ready for the rematch than the first fight

Deontay Wilder takes another dig at Tyson Fury and stated that he doesn’t care about the belts.

The much awaited rematch between two of the best heavyweight fighters in the world today is fast approaching. Ahead of the fight, both Fury and Wilder have been throwing insults on each other. Last month, Fury already claimed that he’s the “main man” in the division. And as expected, the lineal champ blasted Wilder saying his first title defence was “not that good.”

”Undisputed heavyweight champion means f--- all, it means nothing. I am already the main man. When I beat (Wladimir) Klitschko he was the main man, no ifs, buts or maybes, when I beat him I became the main man,” Fury pointed out.

"Wilder beat Bermane Stiverne, on his first defence of the belt, not that good,” Fury added.

And just recently, Wilder fires back at Fury’s claim about winning titles. In an interview with Fight Hub TV, the “Bronze Bomber” stated that he’s not worried about any of the belts and just wanted to beat Fury decisively.

“I’m not worried about his game plan, how much weight he did gain. How many times he j--ks off. I ain’t worried about none of that stuff,” Wider said.

When asked about the titles on the line during the rematch with Fury, Wilder also had one response: “ I ain’t worried about that either.”

Apparently, what was important for Wilder is to become the best in the sport. According to the hard-hitting 34-year-old, he wanted to be remembered for his greatness.

“I want you to remember greatness. I want you to remember something that you could only see in a Wilder event,” Wilder said.

Wilder managed to knock Fury down twice in their last fight but Fury was able to rise to his feet. And on their second showdown, Wilder has vowed to knock Fury out as many times as possible if the Brit will still manage to stand back up again.

“I’ll knock him back out. That’s easy,” Wilder vowed.

Deontay Wilder and Tyson Fury
Deontay Wilder and Tyson Fury's pay-per-view numbers did not impress Eddie Hearn. In this picture, Wilder punches Fury in the ninth round fighting to a draw during the WBC Heavyweight Championship at Staples Center in Los Angeles, California, Dec. 1, 2018. Harry How/Getty Images

Wilder’s trainer, Jay Deas, has also been speaking to press lately. According to Deas, the timing of the first match was really “off” for Wilder. But now, Wilder is very healthy and will definitely “fire on all cylinders,” Give Me Sport reported.

"Even though it was healed by fight time, the timing on it was still off. Deontay was also very light and wasn't eating as much as he should,” Deas said.

“This time he’s very healthy and firing on all cylinders,” Deas added.