The collapse of Tim Tsuzio: “I would have got rid of him” – how arrogance led to the Ko disaster, and fighting for his future to fight him

Tim Tsuzio blames his last defeat for the knockout in the third round of the IBF’s foreign midfielder’s champion in Mortzaliev, for his belief that he could “get rid of him in two or three rounds” on October 19 last year.

A profession on the line

TSZYU, 30, may not want to admit this, but his career on the line on Sunday, April 6, against Joey Spence (19-1, 11 KOS) at Newcastle Entertainment Center, Broadmewow, Newcastle. Tim lost his last two battles against Bakhram and Sibastwwan Fortura. The loss against Spencer, 24, will be the last blow to the sunken TSZYU profession.

Certainly, he can continue to fight, but it will be one of the many competitors in the 154 -pound section and not one of the Up players. He was heading towards placing the veteran.

If Tim is lucky, he can stick to the place for another 10 to 11 years and earn good money as a opponent of the highest players the way British journey man Derek Chisura in heavyweight. He has achieved a fortune as a opponent B for killers.

TSZYU (24-2, 17 Cos), the former WBO 154-LB hero, says he lands some big shots on M mottazaliev (23-0, 8 KOS) at the beginning of the battle, but then he was arrested with a large punch per second, and he did not recover. Then Murtazliev dropped it four times in the third knockout.

Excessive trust?

Tim Tsuzio said: “I thought I could get rid of him in two or three rounds. This is what my mentality was going.” Fight Hub TV One of the reasons that led to his loss of Ghoram Mortgaleev last October. “I would go with fireworks, and you cannot do this.

“I was competing for some big shots in the beginning, but all I really took was one of the shots I committed.

It was more than one shot that TSZYU sustained with it led to his defeat. Initially decreased in the second round by a large left hook by Mortgaleev. But then, Tszyu continued to press the wine hero and did not back down. Tim grabbed the same approach without any adjustments and there was to hit the same punch over and over again.

“When I re -watched it, there was a lot of lessons learned. I saw it from a tactical perspective, and it was different. I was subjected to a snapshot that I should have had and defended in a certain way. I was beaten but usually recovered. I couldn’t restore myself this time. I did not know exactly what it was.

Tszyu said: “I could have been one of the things, but it was not perfect. You live, and you learn. Don’t get to know her again,” Tszyu said.