Under the tutelage of coach Grant Smith, based in Sheffield, Uri found “mental transformation” in preparing for longer seizures – instead of three rounds of amateur boxing – a great challenge.
He recognizes the strong depth of heavy boxing, especially in Britain, but he is confident that he has traits to simulate his length Joshua one day and win a world title.
He says: “It is about reaching a world title that he brings,” he says. “More than anything, Joshua was inspired by how he was displayed and made himself from the ring.”
Orie is the ambassador of Boxwise, a charitable institution that provides boxing programs for 10 weeks that are not in contact with the deprived youth of the United Kingdom.
“Some of the children I saw, they returned home while they were bothering the life of the house. The gym is all they have,” he said.
“The boxing gym can be the difference from the possibility of getting life in prison to a disciplined lifestyle.”
There is a long way for Uri's global endeavor. It is not easy – there are great fighters who have never achieved their potential. But itself, dedication and desire to prove the mistake of the skeptics, you can be confident of Uri will give him the best of his.
Regardless of the belts he wins inside the ring, his passion for boxing as a means of change will be a advantage for this sport for years to come.