Chase DeMoor defeated Andrew Tate in a boxing match, refuting claims that Tate was “fraud checked,” and acknowledging Tate’s skill despite his long hiatus and weight class disadvantage.
Chase DeMoor feels Andrew Tate wasn’t exactly “fraud checked” in the ring. Instead, he believes Tate earned his stripes through his boxing endeavors.
DeMoor triumphed over the controversial influencer at Misfits Mania in December. Despite the victory, some critics argue Tate’s loss exposed him after boasting about his kickboxing titles.
When asked if he exposed Tate, DeMoor dismissed the notion. “No, not at all,” he said, highlighting his experience against tougher opponents.
DeMoor acknowledged Tate’s fitness and strength but noted his fast start might’ve been his downfall. “If he had paced himself, it could’ve been closer,” DeMoor remarked.
Tate’s initial aggressive pace dwindled as the fight wore on, allowing DeMoor to adjust and gain the upper hand. Confidence was high on both sides, but DeMoor sensed Tate’s overconfidence.
“He underestimated me,” DeMoor explained, suggesting Tate aimed for an early knockout. The pressure seemed to affect his strategy.
DeMoor dismissed the “fraud check” chatter, believing Tate could beat his previous opponents. He pointed out the challenges of returning after a long hiatus.
He also expressed surprise at the narrative from pundits like Ariel Helwani. “He fought a tough opponent,” DeMoor insisted, emphasizing the size difference.
Tate’s return after five years contrasted with DeMoor’s active record. DeMoor’s recent performance boasts a 10-0-1 streak.
The 29-year-old aims to face tougher foes, learning from his bout with Tate. “I was surprised by his speed,” DeMoor admitted.
Reflecting on the fight, DeMoor noted the impact of the weight cut. He was impressed by Tate’s resilience, especially after landing a powerful uppercut.
Despite the fight’s brevity, DeMoor pondered how a longer match might have unfolded. He acknowledged Tate’s past prowess and potential if he had continued boxing.
In conclusion, DeMoor respected Tate’s efforts, especially given the weight class jump. He recognized the skill Tate once held and the challenges of the heavyweight division.