TONY THOMPSON MOVES ON AFTER
DISSAPOINTING LOST TO KLITSCHKO AND CALLS OUT
DAVID HAYE ON THE WAY
For
Immediate Release
Thompson looking
for redemption for his team and fans after loss
(Washington, DC)—Tony
“The Tiger” Thompson(30-2, 18KO’s)
has had close to a month to think about his
disappointing loss to Wladimir Klitschko on
July 12, 2008, in Hamburg, Germany for the IBO,
IBF and WBO Heavyweight championship. Despite
the loss(Thompson’s first in seven years)
the southpaw went 11 rounds with Klitschko landing
more punches against him than anyone on record.
But the effort still does not sit well with
Thompson.
“I definitely learned
from this fight what it takes to become the
heavyweight champion of the world and I look
forward to redeeming myself for my team and
my fans,” said Thompson. “This was
not my greatest performance and I know I can
do better. I want the opportunity to show everyone
that this was a fluke. I will do what ever it
takes to get there and fight who ever I need
to fight to get another shot at becoming the
heavyweight champion.”
Prior to the Klitscho
fight former cruiserweight champion now heavyweight
challenger David Haye called out every fighter
in the top echelon of the heavyweight division
including going to the links of calling Thompson
a bump. Thompson who is never short on words
would love to give Haye and any other fighter
the opportunity to fight a real heavyweight.
“David soft as Haye doesn’t have
the right to call anybody out. He can’t
take a cruiser weight punch and he definitely
will not be able to withstand the punishment
that I will give him,” said Thompson.
“Remember the last guy he fought by the
name of Thompson (cruiser weight Carl Thompson)
knocked his ass out. I would love the opportunity
to do the same. When I’m finished with
him I will be the reason he returns his ass
to the cruiserweight division where he belongs.
But this challenge stands for any of the top
heavyweights in the world who wants to step
up and fight someone like me. If you think you
are there then use me as a measure stick. ”