Tyson Fury

2022 - 8 - 13

Post cover — Image courtesy of "Mirror.co.uk"

Tyson Fury gives up belt after announcing his retirement from boxing (Mirror.co.uk)

Fury has confirmed he is relinquishing his Ring magazine heavyweight belt after announcing his retirement, but doubts remain over whether he will vacate his ...

And The Ring magazine has now confirmed Fury will be vacating their title which recognises the best fighter in each weight division. Fury has already twice fought and beaten his fellow countryman but had long claimed he would grant Chisora a third fight. Fury initially claimed he was retiring after his stoppage win over Dillian Whyte at Wembley in April but has since regularly flirted with a comeback.

Tyson Fury vacates Ring heavyweight championship - The Ring (The Ring)

“The Ring Magazine championship has always been the holy grail of boxing. They've been fantastic with me and I've always carried that title with pride.

I’ve enjoyed the ups and the downs. Following the sixth-round knockout of Whyte, on April 23, the 32-year-old Fury informed the press that he was retiring from the sport. While Fury has mentioned retirement on several occasions, this is the first time that he’s made the decision to vacate a championship. I’m doing a Netflix documentary at the moment. They’ve been fantastic with me and I’ve always carried that title with pride.” – Tyson Fury There’s been a lot of great highlights in my career – even the Dillian Whyte fight in front of 94,000 at Wembley. It doesn’t get much bigger than that.

Tyson Fury vacates Ring Magazine heavyweight belt following ... (DAZN News US)

The Ring's Managing Editor Tom Gray reached out to Fury to confirm the news and the undefeated heavyweight had this to say about his decision. “The greatest ...

I’ve enjoyed the ups and the downs. The world is open to so many things now. There’s been a lot of great highlights in my career – even the Dillian Whyte fight in front of 94,000 at Wembley. It doesn’t get much bigger than that.

Tyson Fury officially vacates heavyweight title belt after latest ... (Daily Star)

Tyson Fury doubled down on his decision to retire on his 34th birthday and his latest move is the biggest hint yet in convincing fans it could actually be ...

If Fury were to return and face the winner it would give him a chance to become only the second man after Muhammad Ali to win it three times. However, many would still argue that the Gypsy King’s retirement is still not officially confirmed until he vacates his WBC heavyweight world title. However, not everyone was convinced by his decision after he initially claimed he was retiring following his win over Dillian Whyte in April.

Tyson Fury officially vacates Ring Magazine heavyweight title as he ... (talkSPORT.com)

Tyson Fury has now officially vacated his Ring Magazine heavyweight title, giving the strongest indication yet that his retirement could be genuine.As.

Join us – for FREE – for exclusive radio coverage of the huge heavyweight fight that has the WBA, WBO and IBF titles on the line. WBC president Mauricio Sulaiman revealed that he spoke to Fury on Friday who insisted he is genuinely retiring, however Sulaiman opted not to clarify whether or not the WBC belt is being vacated. As things stand, the Gypsy King is yet to vacate his WBC heavyweight world title though – and most would still argue that his retirement is not truly confirmed until he does so.

Tyson Fury plans to record an ALBUM after confirming boxing ... (The Sun)

TYSON FURY has shocked fans by announcing he's recording an ALBUM.Fury, 34, officially vacated Ring Magazine's heavyweight title following his latest.

I’m doing a Netflix documentary at the moment. The world is open to so many things now. "We fully support his decision which is a dream for anyone to retire undefeated and as WBC champion of the world.

Boxing News: Tyson Fury walks back comeback plans, re-retires (Fight News)

Looks like WBC heavyweight champion Tyson Fury won't be returning after all. A few days ago, The Gypsy King announced that he had teamed up with trainer.

And on my 34th birthday, I say bon voyage,” Fury wrote on Twitter. He then named a list of people who helped him in his career and concluded with “See you all on the other side you big dossers. We fully support his decision, which is a dream for anyone to retire undefeated and as WBC champion of the world. “Massive thanks to everyone who had an input in my career over the years and after long hard conversations, I’ve finally decided to walk away.