Tyson Vs Wilder 2 Bet
The day the boxing world has been waiting for is finally here, as Deontay Wilder vs. Tyson Fury2 goes down tonight at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas (live stream it on ESPN+) in what is expected to be an epic rematch between top heavyweights.
In what started off as a toss-up, Wilder vs. Fury 2 has seen the odds shift slightly a couple of times.
Wilder vs. Fury 2 odds and prop bets
Odds via BetMGM Sportsbook, last updated Saturday at 4 p.m. ET.
MORE: Get the latest boxing odds and trends from Sports Insider Deontay Wilder vs. Tyson Fury 2 odds. Deontay Wilder -115; Tyson Fury -105; Total rounds 10.5: Over -130/Under +110; Wilder and Fury. Deontay “The Bronze Bomber” Wilder and Tyson “Gypsy King” Fury went to war in early December 2018 in a highly entertaining fight that ended in a draw. The two appeared destined for an immediate rematch but politics and money got in the way so Fury took on two fights, both victories, in the meantime.
Wilder/Fury 2: Fight result odds (2-way)
Wilder: -110Fury: -121Wilder/Fury 2: Fight result odds (3-way)
Wilder: 100Fury: -110Tie: +2000Also see:Deontay Wilder vs. Tyson Fury 2: Current betting trends
Wilder/Fury 2: Method of victory
Wilder by KO/TKO/Technical Decision or DQ: +125Wilder on points: +1000Tie: +2000Fury on points: +200Fury by KO/TKO/Technical Decision or DQ: +350Also see:Deontay Wilder-Tyson Fury 2 odds, picks and best bets
Will Tyson-Fury 2 go the full 12 rounds?
Yes: +125No: -176Tyson-Fury 2: Final Judgement
Wilder by unanimous decision: +2000Wilder by split decision: +2500Wilder by majority decision: +5000Fury by unanimous decision: +280Fury by split decision: +1000Fury by majority decision: +2000Will both Fury and Wilder be knocked down?
Yes: +600No: -1000Gone in 60 seconds?
Wilder to win within 60 seconds: +6600Fury to win within 60 seconds: +10000When will the fight be won? Round group betting
Rounds 1-3: +560Rounds 4-6: +333Rounds 7-9: +300Rounds 10-12: +450Points decision (after 12 rounds): +125Special Wilder/Fury II betting line
Get some action on this huge fight! Bet $1, WIN $100 (in free bets) if either Wilder or Fury win. Bet now! Visit BetMGM for terms and conditions.
Over how many rounds will the bout go?
Under 2 rounds: +9002 rounds or more: -3334Over how many rounds will the bout go?
Less than 4 rounds: +4004 rounds or more: -715Over how many rounds will the bout go?
Less than 10 rounds: -12110 rounds or more: -121Individual round bettingWilder in round 1: +3300Wilder in round 2: +2500Wilder in round 3: +2200Wilder in round 4: +1800Wilder in round 5: +1800Wilder in round 6: +1600Wilder in round 7: +1600Wilder in round 8: +1600Wilder in round 9: +1600Wilder in round 10: +2000Wilder in round 11: +2500Wilder in round 12: +3300Wilder on points (full distance): +1000Tie: +2000Fury on points (full distance): +200Fury in round 1: +6600Fury in round 2: +4000Fury in round 3: +4000Fury in round 4: +4000Fury in round 5: +4000Fury in round 6: +4000Fury in round 7: +4000Fury in round 8: +3300Fury in round 9: +3300Fury in round 10: +3300Fury in round 11: +3300Fury in round 12: +4000Over how many rounds will the bout go?
Less than 3 rounds: +5003 rounds or more: -910Over how many rounds will the bout go?
Less than 5 rounds: +3005 rounds or more: -455Over how many rounds will the bout go?
Less than 7 rounds: +1627 rounds or more: -228Over how many rounds will the bout go?
Less than 9 rounds: 1009 rounds or more: -139Wilder vs. Fury 2: Fight viewing guide
When is Deontay Wilder vs. Tyson Fury 2?
Saturday, Feb. 22.
What time is Wilder vs. Fury 2?
The PPV starts at 7 p.m. ET, with the main card slated to start at 9 p.m. ET. The Deontay Wilder vs. Tyson Fury II fight should begin around 11 p.m. ET.
Where/how to watch Wilder-Fury 2
This pay-per-view event is available via ESPN+/FOX PPV.
It will be carried on cable providers, including AT&T U-verse, Cox, DirecTV, Dish, Frontier, Mediacom Xtream, Optimum, Verizon Fios and Xfinity.
How to live stream Wilder-Fury 2
You can live stream this boxing card via Fox Sports Go and ESPN+. Subscribe to ESPN+ now.
Where can I bet on Wilder-Fury 2?
Place legal sports bets on Wilder-Fury 2 or other bouts at BetMGM Sportsbook.
Looking for more sports betting analysis and picks? Visit SportsbookWire.com.
Gannett may earn revenue from audience referrals to betting services. Newsrooms are independent of this relationship and there is no influence on news coverage.
- Fury vs Wilder 2 Odds: Should Tyson adopt a different strategy in 2nd fight? History reveals the truth
'Those who do not remember the past are condemned to repeat it' - George Santayana
With the long-awaited rematch between Deontay Wilder and Tyson Fury now just a little over a month away, most ringside observers are currently on the fence when deliberating an eventual winner. Even the oddsmakers are seemingly undecided in favoring a specific fighter.
According to 'FOX BET', Tyson Fury currently has a small edge, listed as the slight betting favorite at less than 2 to 1 odds, or a microscopic (-162), while Deontay Wilder is currently cited as almost even money or a (+125) betting underdog.
In other words, even the 'experts' virtually have no clue who will eventually emerge victorious on February 22nd.
This is somewhat perplexing, considering that most interested observers felt Tyson Fury outboxed the Bronze Bomber with relative ease and deserved to come away with the win.
Although Fury was floored twice during the riveting twelve round affair, the great majority on press row felt the self-proclaimed Gypsy King did enough to earn a clear decision on the judges' scorecards. Unfortunately for the 6'9' heavyweight from the UK, the three kings at ringside were split in their assessment with scores of 115-111 (Wilder), 114-112 (Fury) and 113-113 even.
Despite feeling that he was indeed 'jobbed' by the judges at ringside on December 1st, 2018, perhaps it's a good thing that Tyson currently isn't declaring himself the beneficiary of a 'moral victory'.
History tells us that fighters who believe they rightfully won a controversial first meeting in an elite level match-up, go on to decisively lose the return bout.
Let's examine the first bout between Andre Ward and Sergey Kovalev as an example.
After flooring Ward during the second stanza of their dramatic twelve round contest, most viewing the fight believed the hard-punching Russian did enough to earn a competitive victory. Unfortunately for Sergey, all three judges scoring the bout from the ring apron saw it identically, with Ward being awarded 7 of the 12 rounds, 114-113.
Feeling like he clearly deserved the victory, Sergey seemingly made no adjustments going into a second match with Ward. Because he was so convinced he won the first bout, Kovalev felt there was no need to change his fight plan or alter his strategy. Unfortunately for Sergey, his counterpart adopted a completely different game plan for the return bout, which included a strong and punishing inside fight game.
After methodically breaking down the surprised Russian to the body over the course of eight hard rounds, Ward arguably did enough damage to merit referee Tony Weeks stepping in and calling a halt to the contest at the 2:29 mark of round eight.
Now let's review the first match-up between Canelo Alvarez and Gennady Golovkin.
Heading into the contest, most believed GGG to be the clear favorite, having stopped all but one opponent within the distance since winning the WBO Middleweight championship in 2010. Although his first fight with Alvarez was indeed competitive for twelve hard rounds, most believed Gennady decisively earned a points victory.
To the surprise of most, the judges at ringside rendered a split verdict, scoring the contest 118-110 (Canelo), 115-113 (Golovkin) and 114-114 for a split draw decision.
Feeling that he clearly deserved the victory, Gennady seemingly didn't feel the need to make any adjustments to his fight plan and came into the second match with an inflated sense of security. Unfortunately for Golovkin, Canelo implemented a completely different strategy that seemed to disrupt the initial game plan of GGG. Rather than using lateral movement to combat the undefeated puncher, as he did in their first meeting, Alvarez elected to aggressively move forward and back up Golovkin throughout the great majority of the competitive 12 round contest.
The result was a majority decision in favor of Saul Canelo Alvarez. The judges scored the contest 115-113 twice, and 114-114 even.
So although Fury genuinely believes he deserved to receive a unanimous decision victory over Deontay Wilder in their first meeting, his attitude heading into the return bout is uncomplacent. Tyson is truly convinced that he is incapable of receiving a decision victory, even though he genuinely feels he outboxed his opponent for ten of the twelve rounds in their first match.
But will a changed strategy prove to be to his advantage of February 22nd?
Perhaps.
In the case of Lennox Lewis versus Evander Holyfield, it didn't benefit the British born champion to change anything after receiving a questionable split draw verdict in their first meeting. Lewis ostensibly implemented the same strategy of controlling range with his footwork and jab while keeping his smaller opponent at a safe distance. Although the fight played out almost identically, three different judges scored the bout in favor of Lennox Lewis this time, rewarding him with a unanimous decision in their second meeting.
So is Tyson Fury doing the right thing in adopting a different mindset heading into this crucial second contest with arguably the hardest puncher in the heavyweight division? Will pressing for a decisive knock-out be an advantage to his seemingly harder punching opponent?
We'll find out on February 22nd.