Sidekick Boxing

Dereck Chisora Slams Andrew Tate Training Following Loss to Chase DeMoor “Whoever Prepared Him Was Sh**” 

Last week, Andrew Tate returned to combat sports against Misfits Boxing heavyweight champion Chase DeMoor amid massive hype. Ahead of the fight, Tate made several bold promises and confidently predicted dominance inside the ring. However, the bout unfolded differently as the ‘Cobra’ was dominated across six rounds, ultimately losing via unanimous decision. 

DeMoor used his size, pressure, and fundamentals to control the action from the opening bell until the final round. Tate struggled with timing and defense, absorbing clean punches while failing to establish any consistent offense throughout. As rounds progressed, DeMoor’s composure and conditioning became evident, leaving Tate frustrated and visibly exhausted by the fight’s end.

As expected, the former kickboxing champion was heavily criticised by fans and combat sports experts following the one-sided defeat. Boxing superstar Dereck Chisora also weighed in, shedding light on the performance and sharing his blunt opinion on Tate’s loss. “He didn’t have the right training coach. Whoever trained Andrew Tate for that fight was a f**** sh** coach,” said Dereck Chisora via Seconds Out. 

Andrew Tate was trained by original Kickboxing coach Amir Subasic, who had reportedly been working with him for several months before the bout. Ahead of the fight, Subasic confidently predicted Tate would secure a knockout victory in the second round. However, nothing unfolded as planned, as Tate failed to hurt DeMoor and never came close to delivering the promised finish.

Apart from Chisora, former UFC champion Luke Rockhold also claimed that Tate didn’t know how to box. According to the veteran, Tate looked like an amateur despite being a former four time Kickboxing champion.

SHOP: The Original Ultimate Boxing Gloves

Will Andrew Tate box again?

Dereck Chisora also mentioned that Andrew Tate will not be retiring from boxing and will come back soon. Following the loss, Tate initially gave credit to Chase DeMoor for his performance but later shared several excuses. As expected, these excuses attracted several criticisms, and fans made a mockery out of him. However, all of these didn’t bother Tate, who’s motivated to bounce back. 

I just lost. In front of the world. Got paid $20 million. I’m fine. Some Jack**** wrote a Twitter comment, you think I give a f***. I’m gonna keep on winning,” said Andrew Tate via X. 

Ultimately, Tate’s return will depend on whether he prioritizes serious training over spectacle and online bravado moving forward.  A focused comeback could silence critics, but another ill-prepared outing would only deepen doubts about his boxing credibility worldwide permanently. For now, statements suggest ambition remains intact, making a comeback probable, though expectations should remain cautious among fans and experts.

READ MORE: Darren Till Admits Change of Heart on Andrew Tate Fight After Harsh Initial Reaction

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