We all agree that Deontay Wilder won two 10-8 rounds. The question that remains is how many of the remaining ten rounds did Tyson Fury win? He needs to have won 8-2, 9-1, or 10-0 to win the decision. If he only won 7-3 then it's a draw. If he only won 6-4 or drew 5-5 then Deontay Wilder gets the decision. And obviously Wilder wins the decision if he won most rounds:
10-0 Tyson Fury ___ 116-110 Fury
09-1 Tyson Fury ___ 115-111 Fury
08-2 Tyson Fury ___ 114-112 Fury _ (One judge had it like this *kinda*)
07-3 Tyson Fury ___ 113-113 ______ (One judge had it like this)
06-4 Tyson Fury ___ 114-112 Wilder
05-5 ______________ 115-111 Wilder (One judge had it like this)
06-4 Deontay Wilder 116-110 Wilder
07-3 Deontay Wilder 117-109 Wilder
08-2 Deontay Wilder 118-108 Wilder
09-1 Deontay Wilder 119-107 Wilder
10-0 Deontay Wilder 120-106 Wilder
I didn't score it closely enough to feel strongly about this one way or the other. It feels like Wilder won 2-3 of those remaining 10 rounds, making a narrow Fury win or a draw the most reasonable result. But I'm not mad at Wilder edging it either. In some of the even rounds, he was mostly the aggressor, and while he lost on volume, it's likely he landed some of the harder shots.
Outside of the scoring, it felt like it was gonna one of those fights where Wilder "deserved" the win, or at least a moral victory, for getting the knockdowns, but was gonna lose on points anyway. But then Fury's comeback from that last knockdown was incredible, which kinda made a draw feel right as the moral result.