Boxing: Kiwi Junior Fa Some Deontay Wilder Will Stop Tyson Fury

The junior Kiwi heavyweight has been in the ring with Deontay Wilder, perhaps the most dreaded puncher in boxing, and is certain that the American will stop Tyson Fury in his world title fight in Los Angeles this weekend .

Fa, who has just returned from a four – week fight with Wilder in Alabama, knows very well what Fury 's English confronts.

"In terms of power, it hits hard," says Fa about Wilder.

"I did not hang out to be touched … I think I did the best imitation of Tyson Fury that I could and I hope it will go for Deontay on Sunday.

"It will be a hard fight and quite awkward.The two fighters are big enough.They both like to fight in the background.You will need an instigator and I'm not sure who will come forward. first."

"But I choose Wilder for it to end the fight." I do not know when, but I feel like he's going to find a way and that's where he's going. 39 will definitely take you away [Fury] outside."

Wilder, WBC world champion, has an added edge in that he's fighting at home and that he's a professional always busy – and devastating -. He has a perfect record of 40 undefeated victories, with 39 knockouts. Fury is also undefeated, but has 19 knockouts in 27 wins and has only fought twice since he thwarted Wladimir Klitschko at the end of 2015.

Fury's well-known concerns about mental health and addiction meant that he had to give up his belt and there is a suspicion that time spent out of the ring took him an advantage.

But in any case, the 30-year-old is ready for a big salary and big fights in his country, the center of the heavyweight game with Anthony Joshua and Dillian Whyte.

And for Fa, the stakes are still too important for his fight on December 15 in Christchurch against the Argentine Rogelio Omar Rossi on the card underlying the fight of Joseph Parker against Alexander Flores.

Fa, 29, said he had overcome his health problems, including a low red blood cell count and an elbow injury, and that he was ready to complete his perfect professional record (15-0). ).

Fighting three or four rounds a day against Wilder should have helped F's physical and mental shape.

"It did a lot of good for my confidence, knowing that if I could stay with him, I'm pretty sure I could get by with the other big pros in the division," said Fa.

"But the best thing I came out of the camp was not physical, it was to see how he was thinking, how he handled the pressure with hours of TV interviews and then to train.

"Just to be in this environment with him and see how he handles things mentally.It was a good thing to see with his own eyes and I pulled a lot of things out of it."

A good win for Fa, the WBO's Eastern heavyweight champion, could improve his standing in the organization – he is currently ranked No. 10 by the WBO – and bigger fights are still waiting, including Joshua and his compatriot Kiwi Parker.

Parker promoter David Higgins said the fight could certainly take place, but Fa still had work to do.

"Like Tua-Cameron, everyone loves the local contest," Higgins said.

"I think if Junior can string together stronger wins, he's warming up over time – it's really up to him to show if he can grow and become more skilled and more formidable." Media will wonder that this test is coming to see who is the best of both.

"So yeah, I can see it happening, maybe a few years later."