Dillian Whyte slams drug cheat Jarrell Miller during rant after latest KO win
Drug cheat Jarrell Miller returned in his final boxing outing this weekend when he stopped heavyweight veteran Lucas Browne, and Britain star Dillian Whyte was quick to criticize the returning fighter
Dillian Whyte has claimed Jarrell Miller is “s***” after beating Lucas Browne with a dominant stop last weekend.
Miller has returned to the heavyweight division after serving two sports bans following failed drug tests that saw his world championship challenge against Anthony Joshua canceled. The ‘Big Baby’ has struggled twice since returning and is targeting a return to the top to get back in shape.
The American’s most recent heavyweight bout as part of his comeback came against heavyweight Browne, who is considered far from the top of his game despite defeating Junior Fa in his final showdown. Despite a vigorous performance from the New Zealander, it was Miller who stopped his rival in the sixth round after landing some vicious shots to end the show.
And Whyte was quick to give his verdict on his rival’s in-ring display, tweeting: “Miller is so so so so so s**t.” It ended up being a routine outing for Miller, who immediately joined Britain’s Daniel Dubois after his win and called Joshua.
However, it was WBC contender Mahmoud Charr who jumped into the ring to make his plea for a fight with Miller that could return the American to the mix at the world level with a win. A possible fight with Whyte cannot be ruled out, even if fans are suggesting the match-up following his criticism.
Though Browne didn’t provide the determined test he will want for his unbeaten career, Miller was thrilled with his performance and has bigger and better things in mind following his drug ban. “Sometimes you can’t knock everyone out at once,” Miller told ringside announcer Tyron Woodley.
Who should Jarrell Miller fight next? Let us know in the comment section below
“You know, I was off for three and a half years and Lucas was the first opponent to come in here [and] that I knew can crack. He stunned the boys and had a winning streak so I knew if I couldn’t get him out in the first lap I had to take my time. And just, you know, sometimes you were out of the ring, the nervous energy is there, the legs are not with you at once.
“But I felt good. All I knew was that I had to get my wind right and just start concentrating and not get hit by gunshots. But like I said, four [years] out, I’m fighting an ex-champion, he’s in. Nothing but love and respect for Lucas.”