But you have to take these opportunities when they present themselves, so good luck to him. 'But (promoter) Matt Rose and the Tszyu family, they clearly believe in him and they want to roll the dice but it's another level against Charlo. 'I would actually bring him back here for one or two more but it's got nothing to do with me that's the fan's perspective. He went to America for his American debut, got dropped but it was a good win,' he added. 'I think there's some more development to do.

Huni 'masterclass' wears down GoodallĪccording to Hearn, Tszyu has more work to do and a world title fight at this point of his career might be premature. While a win is a win in anyone's language, the performance was deemed unconvincing by outsiders, with rival fighters getting in line to trash the Australian's potential and claims for a title shot. Tszyu overcame a knockdown in the first round in his American debut against Terrell Gausha in March but took control of the fight for the remainder for a unanimous decision win. I actually think he's not quite there yet.' But I don't like the Charlo fight for Tim Tszyu. 'Tim Tszyu is a good talent, I just feel the problem in boxing sometimes is some people can believe in their guy so much they can move them too fast and put them in the wrong fights,' Hearn told Wide World of Sports. Key decision makers are banking on Tszyu's fight with Charlo to shatter Australian PPV records, but Hearn, who tipped Goodall to upset the far superior Huni in the lead up to Wednesday's bout, described the Aussie's decision to take on the formidable undisputed champ as short-sighted. The Australian public has shown they're willing to part with their money to watch Tszyu's fights, with the 20-0 star being Main Event's biggest money spinner since Anthony Mundine. Tszyu, along with a host of other fighters from Paul Gallen to George Kambosos, have been instrumental in sparking interest in the sport back home in recent times, and those reverberations have been loud enough to lure one of the biggest promoters in the sport Down Under. Hearn was a keen observer in Brisbane on Wednesday to witness Justis Huni's convincing points victory over Joe Goodall and has a September fight between Australia's WBO super-lightweight No.1 ranked Liam Paro and fellow Aussie Brock Jarvis in the works. When someone like British promoter Eddie Hearn, who has Anthony Joshua, Canelo Alvarez, and Katie Taylor signed to his stable in addition to several up and coming Aussies, is willing to endure numerous hours on a flight to a stretch of land on the other side of the world, the overpowering stench of cash and a steady stream of local boxing events, convinced Hearn the Australian market has too much potential to pass up. I want to give Dillian Whyte a fight in November, and then I would like to make the AJ fight, subject to the Tyson Fury stuff.Tim Tszyu will fight for the world title this year. Otto Wallin also had a close fight with Tyson Fury. I think it was a poor performance from him. “Dillian Whyte is not a fight for December, but it is a fight for March and the summer, 100 percent,” Hearn said. After losing to Tyson Fury in a highly competitive fight in September 2019, Wallin's reeled off four consecutive wins. Joshua knocked Whyte out in December 2015. Hrgovic beat Zhang on the Usyk vs. “The last thing that AJ wants is a gimme fight,” Hearn said on Tuesday's edition of The DAZN Boxing Show. The names on the list include Dillian Whyte, Filip Hrgovic, Zhilei Zhang, and Otto Wallin. Joshua's promoter, Eddie Hearn, wants Joshua back in the ring in December or the beginning of 2023 with a top-15 opponent preferred to get his fighter back on track after two consecutive defeats to three-belt heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk. While there have been conversations about the possibility of Anthony Joshua taking on Tyson Fury, plenty of options remain for the former if the all-British affair fails to come to fruition.

Eddie hearn