Tyson Fury’s social media posts continue to live out Joshua’s Battle fantasy in the UK


Tyson Fury posted a short training clip on social media, showing him hitting the back to what he considers to be a sign that comes out of retirement to fight Anthony Joshua.

Fury, 36, looked slowly and slowly, slamming his bag with a short video clip. The fight between three Deontay Wilder and two Oleksandr Usyks took much away from him, leaving a weak, slow man seen in the video. I don’t think that’s a problem. British fans still want to see the battle of rage. I have a bit of Irish blood in me and I don’t want to see him again in the ring.

Cash Dynasty

If Fury (34-2-1, 24 Kos) comes out of retirement, it’s because of the fabric. It seemed like the “Gypsy King” had hit a bag, so he became an easy job for anyone in the top 15. OleksandrUsyk struggled with him as he was small and in his late 30s.

Fury can create a dynasty for his family with that cash, as hundreds of millions of people have been fighting Joshua two or three times. These two British heavyweights are far beyond that, but they were by no means that good. If Saudi Arabia is involved, Tyson can create an unspeakable richness for two fights with AJ. The downside for British fans is that the match will be sure to be performed in Riyadh.

AJ promoter Eddie Hearn is happy to see his anger go well, as he can’t stop yucking about the fight. Hearn and Joshua are intentionally enduring and are thought to be waiting for Fury to escape from retirement before deciding on the next fight. If Joshua is beaten in his next fight, it should be against Tyson.

They may have pulled the trigger in a rematch with Daniel Dubois years ago or took him to Joss Parker. Neither of these battles brought Joshua and Hearn anywhere near the money the “British Battle” would do so.

It’s hard to believe that British fans still want to see Joshua and Fury’s fight. The fight sold out a few years ago, but now someone who has been too faded wants to go to it. The fight won’t be sold with our fans, but there are still markets in the UK and possibly Saudi Arabia.

Last updated on 04/11/2025



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