Wilder vs Fury 2

Can Wilder make the adjustments to overcome a) Fury's telephone-pole jab b) right hand from long range and c) combination of overall size and agility  (more specifically, Fury's head and foot movement)?
In Fury vs Wilder 1, Deontay missed all night with his big right hand, arguably the most dangerous weapon in the sport. Moreover, Deontay abandoned the jab minutes into the bout and seemed to have no Plan B.

Will Fury be motivated for Wilder vs Fury 2?
In their first fight, Tyson had something to prove. He was not only hungry and determined to re-establish himself as a champion following his 3 1/2 year hiatus, he wanted to prove to himself and others he'd come all the back from dark days marked by excessive drug use and depression.

Since his strong stand against Wilder and subsequent entertaining showcase win over Tom Schwarz, Fury's popularity has surged. He's an international mainstream celebrity now and has even parken in WWE. Will Tyson Fury be as focused and disciplined for the rematch?

How will Fury react if Wilder lands his best shot flush once again?
It's anyone's guess how Tyson picked himself off the canvas in Round 12 of Fury vs Wilder 1. Is Tyson that durable?  While Fury knows he's capable of weathering the storm against Wilder, it would be unwise for him to get too brave. 

The Onus is still on Fury
Conventional wisdom says there's less room for error for Tyson Fury in this fight. In order to win, he must fight a more perfect fight than Wilder because the latter will be KO threat in every second of every minute of every round.

Patience?
Deontay Wilder is easily one of the hardest punching heavyweight champions in the sport's history. However, there are some opponents he won't be able to KO. Does Wilder have the patience and humility to win on points should that be his best chance to win? Against Luis Ortiz in November 2019, Wilder demonstrated a level of poise and patience we hadn't seen before. Despite losing rounds, he didn't get frustrated or lose his composure.

Why we should expect an ever better Fury in rematch
Given Tyson Fury is back in shape and no seemingly no longer rust worn, we should assume Fury, if still hungry and motivated, will be at least as good as he as in the first fight, and probably better. He'll no longer be coming off two sluggish wins over journeymen.

Location, location
If Wilder vs Fury 2 takes place outside of the UK, Fury will likely enter with an added advantage as both fighters realize Fury nipped Deontay the first time and will likely be a little better in the rematch. And, of course, Tyson is likely to get a little home cooking and get the benefit of the doubt in close rounds should the rematch take place in the UK.

If you're Team Wilder, you're definitely lobbying for the rematch to be in LA again or Las Vegas. Thus far, it seems to be Vegas but we haven't confirmed the location.

"Deontay Wilder is a strong fighter, but we've all seen the flaws that he had in the first fight," Teofimo explained during an interview with FightHub TV. "Deontay has a beautiful one-two...strongest one-two in the game, literally. But if he can't hit you, it doesn't matter."

"Wilder has to commit more. Wilder can't think so much, and he can't be so stiff when he's throwing his punches. But that's how Wilder is when he throws his one-two's. He needs to be more relaxed and not throw the same looping shots over and over. If you throw the same shots at Tyson Fury, he'll figure out your timing and rhythm and make you miss. That's what Tyson Fury was doing in the first fight...over and over."

"Tyson Fury is really good at controlling range. Wilder has to mix up his punches better and go to the body more frequently. The only way you close that distance is to go the body first and work your way up. They're both tall. So you can go for the body. It's much harder when fighting a smaller fighter, but they're both tall."

"That's what he has to change. He has to touch the body more and use his jab. Wilder has a strong, fast jab. Instead of throwing straight loops to the head all of the time, mix it up...go to the body. Tyson is always moving his head, but that body is still there and you can touch it. Don't come out headhunting."

Joseph Herron, FightSaga writer: (Recent) History tells us that fighters who believe they rightfully won a controversial first meeting in an elite level match-up, go on to decisively lose the return bout

Let's examine the first bout between Andre Ward and Sergey Kovalev as  well as the first match-up between Canelo Alvarez and Gennady Golovkin as examples. 

... So although Fury genuinely believes he deserved to receive a unanimous decision victory over Deontay Wilder in their first meeting, his attitude heading into the return bout is uncomplacent. Tyson is truly convinced that he is incapable of receiving a decision victory, even though he genuinely feels he outboxed his opponent for ten of the twelve rounds in their first match.

Will a changed strategy prove to be to his advantage of February 22nd?

Perhaps.