Oleksandr Usyk believes his victory over 'The Gyspy King' Tyson Fury seven months ago has haunted him all this time. He is mentally shaken and full of self-loathing going into the second round on Saturday, December 21.

In the Chapter of anger

Usyk knows Fury is still troubled by their loss when they first met. He second guesses himself every hour and watches over it. Fury thinks about what he could have done differently. Unfortunately, there is nothing he can do. It was too late and he had to stay.

Since the first loss of his career, Fury (34-1-1, 24 KOs) has lost his former aura. Going into the rematch, former WBC heavyweight champion Fury, 36, has been isolated, unhappy cry in interviews. The memories of that night kept coming back to Tyson, and there was no escape.

A Changed Man

Even though Tyson did a lot of bragging about himself, he didn't show any strength and looked unbelievable. Unfortunately for Usyk the mind of his once proud anger has been damaged and he looks like a dead man taking his last steps to the guillotine.

"I think I'm there for a long time, driving at 100 kilometers per hour," Usyk said to the media when asked if Fury was in his head after beating him on May 18. “I'm focused on the 21st, then we'll make plans for what to do next.

Usyk has defeated many fighters and knows how his mentally beaten opponents feel afterward. He could see it. Fury was just a shell like the others who fell to the Ukrainian talent.

"Tyson Fury had a chance in the sixth round, maybe the seventh round, maybe the 12th round, the 11th, the first, the second," Usyk said. Sky Sports News for not being angry enough to hurt him in their first fight.

"But Tyson didn't do it. It was just talk. Tyson said I had a chance. Yes, no problem. We have a second fight, I will try (to knock Fury)."