Deontay Wilder does not retire: “This is just the beginning”
The bronze bomber is recovering from his broken hand.
Deontay Wilder believes his best day in the ring is still ahead of him despite his recent defeat to Tyson Fury.
Wilder lost to the WBC heavyweight champion in February 2020 and then again in early October 2021 in their trilogy rematch.
The bronze bomber was extensively defeated in the recent battle despite an improved display compared to when he lost his title.
Wilder broke his hand in the fight and had to undergo surgery to fix the problem but did not have the idea of retiring.
“I feel great, I feel great. We did not get what we wanted [against Fury], but we still got some of it out. I think we got something even bigger out of it besides just a victory, says Wilder to Telli Swift’s podcast. The mirror.
“I’m grateful for that. I’m blessed all the way around. With that said, there are no complaints at all, we’re just moving forward. You’re up to a certain point. , we think this is it for us, but when you travel along your journey, nothing should be “this is it”.
“For me, this is not this, this is just the beginning. The best has not yet come from me. Although I have achieved many things, more than I could have imagined. I still have goals in the sport, that is why I still love it.
“I’m looking to achieve the goals I still have left. I broke my hand, so I’m in a healing process right now. When this is over I will definitely resume training. Boxing is a sport all year round, so you have to always be prepared, you always have to be ready. After this I want to come back right away. “