Current:Home > InvestMike Tyson will 'embarrass' Jake Paul, says Muhammad Ali's grandson Nico Ali Walsh -FundPrime
Mike Tyson will 'embarrass' Jake Paul, says Muhammad Ali's grandson Nico Ali Walsh
View
Date:2025-04-26 13:25:00
Nico Ali Walsh, grandson of Muhammad Ali and a professional boxer, voiced a strong opinon about the fight between Mike Tyson and Jake Paul set for Nov. 15.
“I think Mike Tyson's just going to embarrass Jake,’’ Ali Walsh, 24, told USA TODAY Sports. “Nothing against Jake. He's not a technically skilled boxer. He doesn't have experience or the skill to keep up with someone like Mike Tyson.
“Everyone mentions age, and that's important.’’
Tyson is 58 and Paul is 27.
“If someone on the street fights Mike Tyson, they have a puncher's chance,’’ he added. “That's the beauty of boxing. Everyone has a puncher's chance.
“That's what Jake has, because it's not going to fall back on any skill he has because he lacks that in boxing. So I just feel that Mike Tyson is going to just embarrass him.’’
In June, Ali Walsh (10-1 with five knockouts) said he turned down a multimillion offer to fight Paul.
Ali Walsh shared his opinion about the Tyson-Paul fight Tuesday while talking about the 14-ounce gloves that will be used instead of the standard 10-ounce gloves.
Saying he thought the heavier gloves are a precautionary measure for Tyson - they have more padding, which helps protect the hands when a punch lands, and are considered better for blocking punches - Ali Walsh underscored Tyson will still weather some punches.
“Even when Mike beats Jake, even when he makes him look stupid, Mike is still going to get hit because you can't swim and not get wet, if you know what I mean,’’ Ali Walsh said.
Follow Josh Peter on social media @joshlpeter11
veryGood! (8521)
Related
- 'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
- Yelp's Top 100 US Restaurants of 2024 list is out: See the full list
- Emily Blunt, America Ferrera and More Can Officially Call Themselves First-Time Oscar Nominees
- Italian Jewish leader slams use of Holocaust survivor quote by group planning anti-Israel protest
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- ‘Gone Mom’ prosecutors show shirt, bra, zip ties they say link defendant to woman’s disappearance
- Mexico’s Yucatan tourist train sinks pilings into relic-filled limestone caves, activists show
- Racially diverse Puerto Rico debates bill that aims to ban hair discrimination
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- 'Forgottenness' wrestles with the meaning of Ukrainian identity — and time
Ranking
- Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
- How to turn off Find My iPhone: Disable setting and remove devices in a few easy steps
- These new synthetic opioids could make fentanyl crisis look like 'the good old days'
- Johnson & Johnson reaches tentative deal to resolve talc baby powder litigation
- How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
- Philadelphia-area woman charged with torturing and killing animals live on the internet
- Chanel’s spring couture show is a button-inspired ballet on the Paris runway
- Fire at Washington seafood facility destroys hundreds of crab pots before season opener
Recommendation
Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
WWE’s ‘Raw’ is moving to Netflix next year in a major streaming deal worth more than $5 billion
These women discovered they were siblings. Then, they found hundreds more. It has taken a toll.
Outgoing North Dakota Gov. Burgum sees more to do for the ‘underestimated’ state
'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
Sen. Bob Menendez says gold bars and cash at his residence were illegally found and seized
From Margot Robbie to Leonardo DiCaprio, these are biggest Oscar snubs of 2024
Man ordered to stand trial in slaying of Detroit synagogue leader