I'd like to agree.
But these are two huge men who can box...too big for even great fighters...unless they walk into a shot.
They're similar to Lennox Lewis.
Leon Spinks was eloquent on how important size is.
When asked if Mike Tyson should retire after Lennox pounded him...Leon said,
"Lennox Lewis? Lennox Lewis? He's a biiiiiiig m-f'er!"
(Of course, Leon used the actual word).
We really need a superheavyweight weight class.
I think there should be ten classes. Get rid of the "junior" and "super" classes: if one guy is 154 pounds and the other guy is 160, they are both middleweights. The problem is that the heavyweight division is allowed to grow and it has. Through Floyd Patterson, most heavyweight champions were the size of halfbacks- around 185-190 pounds. Sonny Liston began a series of 210-220 pounders., (fullbacks or linebackers) Riddick Bowe and Lennox Lewis began a series of basketball forwards (6-5+, 240-250 pounds). The divisions should be: Flyweight, (112 pounds), Bantamweight, (118), Featherweight, (126) Lightweight, (135), Welterweight, (147), Middleweight, (160), Light Heavyweight, (175) Middle Heavyweight, (190), Heavyweight (220) and Superheavyweight (220+).
Now, at the beginning of each year, pick the top 8 fighters in each division and have a tournament to determine the champion. The quarterfinals could be in the spring, the semi-finals during the summer and the finals during the fall. Now you have a regular spot on the sports calendar. You have annual championships, rather than hereditary titles controlled by individual boxers, managers and promoters. You have 70 meaningful bouts a year. You will create celebrities as people will discover fighters they like to root for.
An alternative would be to have the current champion keep the title and use this system to determine who will challenge him at the very end of the year.