Name: Joe on Tyson Fury vs. Deontay Wilder 3
Uploaded: 2021-10-15T17:32:18.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Joe on Tyson Fury vs. Deontay Wilder 3' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2021-10-15. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Joe on Tyson Fury vs. Deontay Wilder 3' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2021-10-15. Transcript available.

The Joe Rogan Experience
Did you see the fight? No. Oh my god, dude
He's one of the greatest heavyweight fights of all time. One of the greatest
boxing matches of all time. Yeah. Have you seen it yet, Jamie?
We can't hear you. Yes. Yes. I watched it live. Yeah. Yeah. Did you shake your
pants?
No, I was tired long day, so I was just sort of watching it. Did you scream out
at all? No. You don't scream out at things still do you?
I will on occasion, but I have like got to be real riled up. Buckeyes stuff,
right?
Uh, it depends really. I'll be honest. I'm trying to think the last time I did.
Actually, something happened. I screamed on occasion. When Kanye and Kim got
divorced?
Yeah. They're fine. When Kim showed up with that crazy mask on. No!
Dude, that fight had us screaming. We were screaming. Oh my goodness. We had an
awesome watching party. Yeah.
So it was Phil, it was Laura Bites, and it was Tony and I. Jimmy Vitulo and Joe
Marsco.
All these friends of Tony's and Tony's family, and it was fucking amazing.
It was a, it was a, you know, there's something about watching fights with a
bunch of people. It's very festive.
You know, when everyone's screaming and cheering on, it's like, it's more
exciting. It's like you got a small crowd.
It's almost like you're watching it live. I mean, you are watching it live, but
you're almost like watching it in a small crowd.
Yeah. And it was cool, because like, we go to a lot of cities on a lot of
different nights. There's never a boxing match like that. Like, we don't ever
really do a viewing party like that. But it was so fitting that we were, to me,
that we were an hour away from Youngstown, which is like a real boxing city.
Yeah. You know, Boom Boom and Kelly Pavlik and all those greats that came out
of there.
Well, it was just to be able to watch that fight live.
Yeah.
And to catch it live, because it was so good. It was so crazy. It was so action-filled.
I mean, it was fucking amazing. From Tyson Fury knocking Wilder down early to
Wilder, looking like he was done.
Like his right hand. Boom! He had Tyson Fury on Queer Street. Look at how that
punch-
Queer Street?
Look at how that, that's what they call it. Because you don't know what's going
on. It's odd. It's a word for odd. It's an old, it's an old saying.
It's nothing to do with gay folks. Look at this. Boom. Look at this punch. Look
at the fat. Watch his fat ripple.
Oh, wow.
Look at that ripple.
That's crazy.
All the way down.
All the way down.
Bro, that's how hard Deontay Wilder punches. Let me see that again. Because
that is, there's maybe one or two other humans that have ever lived that can
punch as hard as this guy. He's, without a doubt, one of the hardest punches of
all time.
So he smashes Tyson Fury while he's getting his ass kicked. Smashes him with
his right hand in the fourth round. Look at that fat roll down.
That's crazy.
Look at that fat. Look at it roll down. I mean, that's the shock waves that
ripple through his head. Most human beings right there are going out. Most
human beings.
Shitting themselves.
And then he hits him again and clubs him to the ground there. Hit him behind
the ear. He's a murderous puncher. But the level of skill was so evident. The
difference is Tyson Fury is a masterful boxer. I mean, he's masterful.
The shit that he did was amazing. And his strategy was amazing. Just stay glued
to Deontay. Wear on him. Hang on him. Make him work. And just drag him deeper
and deeper and deeper into these fucking horrible waters filled with crocodiles.
That's what he did. And almost got knocked out doing it. That's how dangerous
Wilder is. Wilder is, like, the opposite of Usyk. Like, Usyk is, like, this
insane boxer who's, like, this insane footwork in motion. And Wilder kind of
looks awkward at times.
But if he hits you once, you're fucked. Even if you're one of the greatest boxers
of all time, like Tyson Fury. He's, without a doubt, one of the greatest heavyweight
boxers ever. Six foot nine, 277 pounds, and lightning fast. For a guy that big,
he moves so well. His jab is incredible.
I mean, isn't it crazy, Destiny? What are the odds that that guy, who could be
Paul Jenkins or Mike Smith just as easily, his name is Tyson Fury. A heavyweight
god is named Tyson Fury. What are the odds of that?
It's amazing.
Like, Mike Tyson, one of the goats, Fury, six nine. Yeah. Crazy. Greatest name
of all time. Yeah. That's, like, that's, like, a great comedian. Literally, his
parents named him, like, Funny Pants Smith or something. Joe King. Yeah. Hey,
we know a Joe King.
Well, his whole family was into fighting. Like, he was learning how to box from
a time he was a small, small boy. Like, he's always knowing how to box.
Deontay Wilder didn't even take up boxing until he was 19. And Deontay Wilder
won a bronze medal in the Olympic Games a year and a half after boxing. Wow. He's
a special talent. Just insane power. But the difference in the level of
understanding of where to be and where not to be, how to move, how to faint,
and how to draw reactions and set traps, the difference is out of this world.
But Deontay hit so hard, it almost didn't matter. It almost didn't matter that
Tyson Fury was so much more skillful and so much slicker with so much more
experience. Tyson Fury hits so fucking hard that it almost didn't matter.
My dad's girlfriend had her head in her hands after that round where Fury got
knocked down twice. It was crazy. Because she just, like, was, she felt bad for
this guy that was getting beat up on.
And I touched her shoulder and I go, that guy's gonna come back and win this
fight. And she goes, really?
You might have been wrong. I could have easily have been wrong, but.
No, you're talking shit.
Now I know what the hell's going on. You didn't know jack shit. No one knew
jack shit in that fight. When he got dropped, we all thought it was over.
I was like, oh my God, he's fucked. Because he got hit hard. You could tell.
Like, when he got up, he was not really there.
And then when he got clubbed in the back of the head and fell down again, or
behind the ear and fell down again, I was like, oh my God.
But then he came back. He did come back.
The craziest comeback ever was him in the 12th round of the first fight. That
was the craziest.
That's nuts. That didn't even make sense.
But there was some controversy about this fight.
And one of the controversies was the extremely long counts when Tyson Fury went
down.
Cormier believes Fury benefited from crazy slow count. That's right.
After being knocked down by Wilder.
Daniel Cormier believes the referee made a bad call in the fourth round versus
Fury versus Wilder 3.
Well, he's correct.
This is what happened.
The count is supposed to, the referee is supposed to go one, two when the guy
goes down.
But if for any reason he has to interrupt the count because like the fighter,
the opponent needs to be told to go to the neutral corner,
you're supposed to pick up the count where the ringside counter has it.
So there's a guy who's counting ringside and he'll keep the count going.
So if you're at one, two, and then you're like, go to a neutral corner, that
guy's supposed to be like three, four, five.
As it should.
But he didn't.
Oh.
He went back to it.
Three, four, but the guy had already been down for a couple seconds.
Without a doubt, it was a long count.
That's bullshit.
It's bullshit.
That's the problem with boxing though.
That's what people have a problem with.
That's like considered kind of like bullshit.
It's one of two things.
It's either a mistake and the guy made an error or maybe there's a – I don't
think there's a different law in Vegas.
I don't think the law – I don't think there's a rule that allows them to do
that.
I think it's an error or corruption.
Most likely an error.
Most likely the guy's panicking.
He's in this huge fight.
I don't know how many big high-profile fights.
I'm not that well-schooled on boxing referees.
I know a few of them.
I used to know more of them back in the day, but I know a few of them.
I don't know if I've seen that guy work before.
So I don't know if he's panicking, but boxing's got a lot of –
There should be somebody overseeing him though that goes, hey, you can't do
that.
Exactly.
There should be a thing that's like loud as a guy goes down.
Here's my take on it.
It shouldn't be up to the referee to count.
It shouldn't be he can go, one, two, three, or he can go, one, two.
It shouldn't be that.
There should be a count.
It should be 10 seconds, and there should be like a LCD screen.
And when a guy goes down, it starts at 10.
And when it gets to – or it starts at one or zero or whatever.
I feel like Japanese or Chinese, they do that, right?
Something like that.
I feel like I've seen that before.
In what?
In boxing?
I think.
I feel like it's a different thing.
It's like a loud over the one, but it's like Chinese words or whatever.
Well, I know they've done that on some boxing telecasts where you hear the
ringside count.
I know that for a fact.
And I know guys have picked it up at certain – like picked it up at five, six.
But in this case, there was without a doubt like a gap where he was directing
some stuff inside the ring,
and then he came back and picked up the count.
So it was definitely long.
The question is could Fury have gotten up?
Maybe.
But could he have gotten up two seconds earlier, three seconds earlier,
whatever the extra count was,
and could Wilder have jumped on him and hurt him again?
Yeah.
That's possible too.
You don't know.
I mean, when a guy gets that hurt, if you give him any extra time, it's a bonus.
Any three seconds, four seconds, that makes a big difference.
That's between the world spinning and all of a sudden the world's not spinning
anymore.
I noticed that ref kept doing that.
Put your gloves up.
Now walk towards me with your gloves up.
And then he would wipe the gloves like he did at each free.
At least he kept it sort of consistent.
That's standard.
Yeah.
That's standard because you've got to find out if a guy – if a guy goes down
and then you go,
put your gloves up, walk towards me, and he walks towards you and he starts stumbling,
stop the fight.
Right.
Because you don't know.
It's just guesswork.
And it's all subjective, right?
One referee will stop a fight when a guy is getting fucked up, and another
referee will let it go.
There's a lot of referees who would have stopped this fight earlier.
There's quite a few referees where when Tyson Fury was battering Deontay Wilder,
they would have stopped the fight.
And this was Wilder's argument about the first fight or the second fight when
he did get stopped.
He felt like he could have kept going.
Judging by this fight, he probably is correct.
He probably could have kept going, but he might have gotten knocked out there.
But he could have kept going.
Like, in this fight, it looked like in that one round, I think it was the
second, where Tyson Fury dropped Deontay Wilder and he barely survived and he
made it to the end bell.
What if that was the beginning of the round?
You know, what if, you know, who knows?
You never know.
So could he have gone on from the second fight when they stopped the fight?
Probably.
You know, maybe it was like for his health that his corner threw the towel and
stopped the fight.
Maybe they know him and they know how tough he is.
That's what you see in this fight.
You see how fucking tough he is, how much pain and how much punishment he
endured and still was dangerous, still hurt Fury.
And still hurt him again after that, right?
He hurt him one other time later, didn't drop him, but hurt him.
So he hurt him on a few occasions.
But when he went out, man, he went out bad.
He went out bad.
That's a bad knockout.
Yeah.
That was a bad.
And Tyson Fury said it best.
He goes, that's the kind of knockout that can end a career.
Yeah.
I mean, it might not, but that was a bad knockout.
His eyes are closed.
Show the knockout.
He wings a left hook, misses it, and steps in with a right hand that just spins
his head around.
It was crazy.
Yeah.
Hitting the mat woke him up.
He was out on his way down.
Yeah.
And when we were watching him, we were like, this is the greatest fight I've
ever seen in my life.
Yeah.
So fun.
The thing is, it's like, does he come back from that?
Like, he's 35.
I think his trainer said he doesn't want him to even think about it.
He just wants him to do nothing but rest.
Don't even think about boxing.
Just take a rest.
You earned it.
Like, let's just don't get all anxious and ramp up for the rematch because that's
what he did for this fight, apparently, when he got beaten in the second fight.
And he felt like there was all sorts of controversy attached to it.
He got real ugly with the accusations.
Like, he accused, all but accused his trainer of being involved in it.
It was his trainer, who was Mark Breland.
Watch this again.
Look at this.
Watch the end.
The left.
Here's the right.
Boom.
I mean, bro.
Ow.
That is crazy.
That is a crazy knockout.
And in a fight, look at it one more time.
Let's see it again.
He hits him with the right hand.
He knows he's got him hurt.
Let's him go.
Left hand.
Here's the left.
Misses with the left.
Well, boom.
He clipped him with the left, too.
But the right was perfect.
Fuck.
What a fight.
And when it was over, we were like, holy shit.
What a roller coaster ride.
Yeah.
One of the most exciting boxing matches of all time, for sure.
Hell, yeah.
Crazy.
That guy's 6'9", going up against a guy's 6'6".
6'7".
True heavyweight.
Yeah, crazy.
True heavyweight fight.
The other thing was Deontay Wilder was 238 for that fight, which is the heaviest
of his career.
He was 209 for their first fight.
Wow.
Yeah.
And it's like, you know, is that good?
Is it good to put all that extra weight on?
Like, maybe.
Maybe it helped him fight him off.
Maybe it hindered his movement.
If you could teach Deontay Wilder footwork, like real footwork, how to bounce
and move and slide in, slide out, and not be awkward at all, to be slick.
God, with that punch.
It's almost like the punch is, it's almost like it hinders a fighter in a
certain way to have that kind of power.
Because you know all you have to do is hit a guy.
So all you're thinking about doing is hitting him.
And it worked 41 times.
He's knocked out 41 guys, or 40.
I think he's like 41.
Yeah, he had one decision out of his 41 victories, which is crazy.
That's the craziest record in the history of the sport.
There's not a single guy that's knocked out as many guys as Deontay Wilder has.
If you could teach that guy how to move like Tyson Fury does, if you could
teach that guy how to pretend he doesn't have any power, like just really
develop real boxing skills, just move and just almost pretend you can't break
an egg.
Just be in the right position always.
And just touch people.
Just touch people.
Because he hits so fucking hard, man.
But people that have that kind of power, for whatever reason, they always, not
always, but a lot of times they rely on it.
Because it's so extraordinary.
They just know that all they have to do is land that one shot.
The guys who are like the masterful boxers, they never have that, like the Julio
Cesar Chavez's of the world.
He's one of the most masterful boxers ever.
But he never was like a one punch guy.
He would break guys down.
He would very rarely stop someone with one punch in the first round.
Most of the fights, it was just him just beating the shit out of people, like
super technically.
And he would just move in and throw shots.
And every shot was coming your way, was accurate.
And eventually he'd break fighters down and smash them.
But if you can get a guy like Deontay Wilder to pretend he doesn't have power
and to learn how to box like a Julio Cesar Chavez, he'd have like one of the
greatest fighters of all time.
Watch the entire episode for free only on Spotify.
Thank you.

Joe on Tyson Fury vs. Deontay Wilder 3

The Joe Rogan Experience
Did you see the fight? No. Oh my god, dude
He's one of the greatest heavyweight fights of all time. One of the greatest
boxing matches of all time. Yeah. Have you seen it yet, Jamie?
We can't hear you. Yes. Yes. I watched it live. Yeah. Yeah. Did you shake your
pants?
No, I was tired long day, so I was just sort of watching it. Did you scream out
at all? No. You don't scream out at things still do you?
I will on occasion, but I have like got to be real riled up. Buckeyes stuff,
right?
Uh, it depends really. I'll be honest. I'm trying to think the last time I did.
Actually, something happened. I screamed on occasion. When Kanye and Kim got
divorced?
Yeah. They're fine. When Kim showed up with that crazy mask on. No!
Dude, that fight had us screaming. We were screaming. Oh my goodness. We had an
awesome watching party. Yeah.
So it was Phil, it was Laura Bites, and it was Tony and I. Jimmy Vitulo and Joe
Marsco.
All these friends of Tony's and Tony's family, and it was fucking amazing.
It was a, it was a, you know, there's something about watching fights with a
bunch of people. It's very festive.
You know, when everyone's screaming and cheering on, it's like, it's more
exciting. It's like you got a small crowd.
It's almost like you're watching it live. I mean, you are watching it live, but
you're almost like watching it in a small crowd.
Yeah. And it was cool, because like, we go to a lot of cities on a lot of
different nights. There's never a boxing match like that. Like, we don't ever
really do a viewing party like that. But it was so fitting that we were, to me,
that we were an hour away from Youngstown, which is like a real boxing city.
Yeah. You know, Boom Boom and Kelly Pavlik and all those greats that came out
of there.
Well, it was just to be able to watch that fight live.
Yeah.
And to catch it live, because it was so good. It was so crazy. It was so action-filled.
I mean, it was fucking amazing. From Tyson Fury knocking Wilder down early to
Wilder, looking like he was done.
Like his right hand. Boom! He had Tyson Fury on Queer Street. Look at how that
punch-
Queer Street?
Look at how that, that's what they call it. Because you don't know what's going
on. It's odd. It's a word for odd. It's an old, it's an old saying.
It's nothing to do with gay folks. Look at this. Boom. Look at this punch. Look
at the fat. Watch his fat ripple.
Oh, wow.
Look at that ripple.
That's crazy.
All the way down.
All the way down.
Bro, that's how hard Deontay Wilder punches. Let me see that again. Because
that is, there's maybe one or two other humans that have ever lived that can
punch as hard as this guy. He's, without a doubt, one of the hardest punches of
all time.
So he smashes Tyson Fury while he's getting his ass kicked. Smashes him with
his right hand in the fourth round. Look at that fat roll down.
That's crazy.
Look at that fat. Look at it roll down. I mean, that's the shock waves that
ripple through his head. Most human beings right there are going out. Most
human beings.
Shitting themselves.
And then he hits him again and clubs him to the ground there. Hit him behind
the ear. He's a murderous puncher. But the level of skill was so evident. The
difference is Tyson Fury is a masterful boxer. I mean, he's masterful.
The shit that he did was amazing. And his strategy was amazing. Just stay glued
to Deontay. Wear on him. Hang on him. Make him work. And just drag him deeper
and deeper and deeper into these fucking horrible waters filled with crocodiles.
That's what he did. And almost got knocked out doing it. That's how dangerous
Wilder is. Wilder is, like, the opposite of Usyk. Like, Usyk is, like, this
insane boxer who's, like, this insane footwork in motion. And Wilder kind of
looks awkward at times.
But if he hits you once, you're fucked. Even if you're one of the greatest boxers
of all time, like Tyson Fury. He's, without a doubt, one of the greatest heavyweight
boxers ever. Six foot nine, 277 pounds, and lightning fast. For a guy that big,
he moves so well. His jab is incredible.
I mean, isn't it crazy, Destiny? What are the odds that that guy, who could be
Paul Jenkins or Mike Smith just as easily, his name is Tyson Fury. A heavyweight
god is named Tyson Fury. What are the odds of that?
It's amazing.
Like, Mike Tyson, one of the goats, Fury, six nine. Yeah. Crazy. Greatest name
of all time. Yeah. That's, like, that's, like, a great comedian. Literally, his
parents named him, like, Funny Pants Smith or something. Joe King. Yeah. Hey,
we know a Joe King.
Well, his whole family was into fighting. Like, he was learning how to box from
a time he was a small, small boy. Like, he's always knowing how to box.
Deontay Wilder didn't even take up boxing until he was 19. And Deontay Wilder
won a bronze medal in the Olympic Games a year and a half after boxing. Wow. He's
a special talent. Just insane power. But the difference in the level of
understanding of where to be and where not to be, how to move, how to faint,
and how to draw reactions and set traps, the difference is out of this world.
But Deontay hit so hard, it almost didn't matter. It almost didn't matter that
Tyson Fury was so much more skillful and so much slicker with so much more
experience. Tyson Fury hits so fucking hard that it almost didn't matter.
My dad's girlfriend had her head in her hands after that round where Fury got
knocked down twice. It was crazy. Because she just, like, was, she felt bad for
this guy that was getting beat up on.
And I touched her shoulder and I go, that guy's gonna come back and win this
fight. And she goes, really?
You might have been wrong. I could have easily have been wrong, but.
No, you're talking shit.
Now I know what the hell's going on. You didn't know jack shit. No one knew
jack shit in that fight. When he got dropped, we all thought it was over.
I was like, oh my God, he's fucked. Because he got hit hard. You could tell.
Like, when he got up, he was not really there.
And then when he got clubbed in the back of the head and fell down again, or
behind the ear and fell down again, I was like, oh my God.
But then he came back. He did come back.
The craziest comeback ever was him in the 12th round of the first fight. That
was the craziest.
That's nuts. That didn't even make sense.
But there was some controversy about this fight.
And one of the controversies was the extremely long counts when Tyson Fury went
down.
Cormier believes Fury benefited from crazy slow count. That's right.
After being knocked down by Wilder.
Daniel Cormier believes the referee made a bad call in the fourth round versus
Fury versus Wilder 3.
Well, he's correct.
This is what happened.
The count is supposed to, the referee is supposed to go one, two when the guy
goes down.
But if for any reason he has to interrupt the count because like the fighter,
the opponent needs to be told to go to the neutral corner,
you're supposed to pick up the count where the ringside counter has it.
So there's a guy who's counting ringside and he'll keep the count going.
So if you're at one, two, and then you're like, go to a neutral corner, that
guy's supposed to be like three, four, five.
As it should.
But he didn't.
Oh.
He went back to it.
Three, four, but the guy had already been down for a couple seconds.
Without a doubt, it was a long count.
That's bullshit.
It's bullshit.
That's the problem with boxing though.
That's what people have a problem with.
That's like considered kind of like bullshit.
It's one of two things.
It's either a mistake and the guy made an error or maybe there's a – I don't
think there's a different law in Vegas.
I don't think the law – I don't think there's a rule that allows them to do
that.
I think it's an error or corruption.
Most likely an error.
Most likely the guy's panicking.
He's in this huge fight.
I don't know how many big high-profile fights.
I'm not that well-schooled on boxing referees.
I know a few of them.
I used to know more of them back in the day, but I know a few of them.
I don't know if I've seen that guy work before.
So I don't know if he's panicking, but boxing's got a lot of –
There should be somebody overseeing him though that goes, hey, you can't do
that.
Exactly.
There should be a thing that's like loud as a guy goes down.
Here's my take on it.
It shouldn't be up to the referee to count.
It shouldn't be he can go, one, two, three, or he can go, one, two.
It shouldn't be that.
There should be a count.
It should be 10 seconds, and there should be like a LCD screen.
And when a guy goes down, it starts at 10.
And when it gets to – or it starts at one or zero or whatever.
I feel like Japanese or Chinese, they do that, right?
Something like that.
I feel like I've seen that before.
In what?
In boxing?
I think.
I feel like it's a different thing.
It's like a loud over the one, but it's like Chinese words or whatever.
Well, I know they've done that on some boxing telecasts where you hear the
ringside count.
I know that for a fact.
And I know guys have picked it up at certain – like picked it up at five, six.
But in this case, there was without a doubt like a gap where he was directing
some stuff inside the ring,
and then he came back and picked up the count.
So it was definitely long.
The question is could Fury have gotten up?
Maybe.
But could he have gotten up two seconds earlier, three seconds earlier,
whatever the extra count was,
and could Wilder have jumped on him and hurt him again?
Yeah.
That's possible too.
You don't know.
I mean, when a guy gets that hurt, if you give him any extra time, it's a bonus.
Any three seconds, four seconds, that makes a big difference.
That's between the world spinning and all of a sudden the world's not spinning
anymore.
I noticed that ref kept doing that.
Put your gloves up.
Now walk towards me with your gloves up.
And then he would wipe the gloves like he did at each free.
At least he kept it sort of consistent.
That's standard.
Yeah.
That's standard because you've got to find out if a guy – if a guy goes down
and then you go,
put your gloves up, walk towards me, and he walks towards you and he starts stumbling,
stop the fight.
Right.
Because you don't know.
It's just guesswork.
And it's all subjective, right?
One referee will stop a fight when a guy is getting fucked up, and another
referee will let it go.
There's a lot of referees who would have stopped this fight earlier.
There's quite a few referees where when Tyson Fury was battering Deontay Wilder,
they would have stopped the fight.
And this was Wilder's argument about the first fight or the second fight when
he did get stopped.
He felt like he could have kept going.
Judging by this fight, he probably is correct.
He probably could have kept going, but he might have gotten knocked out there.
But he could have kept going.
Like, in this fight, it looked like in that one round, I think it was the
second, where Tyson Fury dropped Deontay Wilder and he barely survived and he
made it to the end bell.
What if that was the beginning of the round?
You know, what if, you know, who knows?
You never know.
So could he have gone on from the second fight when they stopped the fight?
Probably.
You know, maybe it was like for his health that his corner threw the towel and
stopped the fight.
Maybe they know him and they know how tough he is.
That's what you see in this fight.
You see how fucking tough he is, how much pain and how much punishment he
endured and still was dangerous, still hurt Fury.
And still hurt him again after that, right?
He hurt him one other time later, didn't drop him, but hurt him.
So he hurt him on a few occasions.
But when he went out, man, he went out bad.
He went out bad.
That's a bad knockout.
Yeah.
That was a bad.
And Tyson Fury said it best.
He goes, that's the kind of knockout that can end a career.
Yeah.
I mean, it might not, but that was a bad knockout.
His eyes are closed.
Show the knockout.
He wings a left hook, misses it, and steps in with a right hand tha