Dillian Whyte has told the boxing world that he wants a rematch with Tyson Fury after his loss under the famous Wembley arch on Saturday – claiming that Fury’s push shortly after the uppercut was illegal and caused him to bang his
In the aftermath of his brutal knockout defeat to Tyson Fury, Dillian Whyte insisted he was not outclassed and the fight was a close contest. ‘The Body Snatcher’ had been waiting for his world championship chance since 2017 and in the biggest match
Tyson Fury’s brutal knockout of Dillian Whyte at Wembley on Saturday evening will remain in the headlines for quite some time, with the ‘Gypsy King’ going 33 bouts unbeaten in what is considered one of the best boxing careers of all-time. But
Tyson Fury was seen urging referee Mark Lyson to pull a dazed Dillian Whyte from their fight on Saturday night, just seconds after the Gypsy King had landed the killer blow – and a clip of the incident has gone viral. Fury
Tyson Fury has revealed that Dillian Whyte conceded that he was hurt by a left hook during an intriguing mid-fight conversation between the pair. The Gypsy King, who has now vowed to retire, marked his homecoming in style in front of 94,000
And promoter Frank Warren respected Fury’s right to make up his own mind on the matter. Seconds after Fury suggested he would be “a man of his word” and retire—a promise he made to his wife, Paris, after the Deontay Wilder trilogy—Warren
“I meant it. I had a war, it was a great trilogy, and I meant that. But I got offered to Wembley at home and I believed I owed it to the fans and to every person in the United Kingdom to
Tyson Fury has confirmed that it is the “final curtain for the Gypsy King” after his incredible sixth round knockout of Dillian Whyte at Wembley. Fury had already hinted at retirement after beating Deontay Wilder in May last year. But he was
Fury will put his WBC belt on the line when he faces Whyte at at a sold-out Wembley Stadium tonight. For the first time since 1993, two Britons are to battle it out for a heavyweight title in the UK. But frustrated
Tyson Fury and Dillian Whyte go head-to-head in what could be one of the great all-British boxing matches tonight. The two face off at a sold-out 94,000-seater Wembley Stadium as Fury defends his WBC heavyweight title for the second time after beating