in

Tyson Fury says he could retire after Deontay Wilder and NEVER fight Anthony Joshua – as he doesn’t need another £250m


TYSON FURY has revealed he could RETIREE after his trilogy fight with Deontay Wilder and never face heavyweight rival Anthony Joshua.

The 33-year-old has won all four world titles throughout his career, the latest of which came when he claimed the WBC strap from Wilder with a seventh round stoppage victory in February 2020.

Tyson Fury has said he could RETIRE after the Deontay Wilder fight and not regret anythingCredit: Getty
Anthony Joshua’s hopes of fighting Fury went up in smoke when he lost to Oleksandr UsykCredit: ©Ian Walton Matchroom Boxing

Now The Gypsy King is stepping into the ring with the American once more and he has admitted there is a chance it could be his last fight.

Speaking on the BBC’s 5 Live podcast, he said: “Listen, I could walk away today and never look at boxing again. I’ve done what I’ve done and it can never be taken away.

“People would always remember the enigmatic Tyson Fury, the crazy man who fought everybody. Wasn’t bothered about nobody.

“Even the biggest punchers in our generation didn’t faze him. Went across the pond, fought [Wladimir] Klitschko in Germany. 

“No-one can say anything about me other than I did what I did and that’s it and be proud of it.”

If Fury does retire, it would put an end to the constant speculation about a mega-fight between himself and British rival Joshua.

The pair looked set to meet in the summer in a £500million blockbuster before an arbitrator made the decision that Wilder had the right to a third bout with Fury.

And the idea of an all-British dust-up being made took another hit when Joshua lost his three world titles after a unanimous decision defeat to Usyk last month.

Meanwhile, Fury’s upcoming opponent Wilder has also hinted he is coming to the end of his career.

The Bronze Bomber told the Last Stand Podcast: “I can feel it getting close, retirement… I’m seeking one champion, one face, one name.

BETTING SPECIAL: GET 30/1 ON FURY OR 50/1 ON WILDER FOR HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING CLASH

How Tyson Fury and Deontay Wilder stack up ahead of the trilogy fight

“The faster I can get that, the faster I can retire and get the hell out of here.”

Fury and Wilder will meet in the ring around 5am BST on Sunday morning as they do battle yet again.

If the Brit gets the job done, he could be set to face fellow countryman Dillian Whyte next as he is Fury’s mandatory challenger.

Fury and Wilder will fight for a third time this weekendCredit: Getty
Tyson Fury says he will be ‘sad and lonely’ person after boxing and insists he’s not in sport for legacy or money


Source: Boxing - thesun.co.uk


Tagcloud:

Edinson Cavani accepts lesser role at Man Utd after Cristiano Ronaldo transfer but vows to always be competitive

Watch Tyson Fury’s rival Deontay Wilder LOSE to lightweight Gervonta Davis on punch machine despite KO king reputation