logo
Tyson Fury spotted running after Oleksandr Usyk vs Daniel Dubois as he posts X-rated message to rival

Tyson Fury spotted running after Oleksandr Usyk vs Daniel Dubois as he posts X-rated message to rival

The Sun4 days ago
TYSON FURY issued an X-rated message to Oleksandr Usyk after his victory over Daniel Dubois.
Usyk, 38, only needed five rounds to knock Dubois, 27, out on Saturday at Wembley and become undisputed heavyweight champion for the second time.
3
3
3
The Cat extended his stunning undefeated run to 24 fights, two of which saw him beating Fury, 36, - first via split decision and then via unanimous decision.
The Gypsy King, whose own unbeaten run was broken by the Ukrainian superstar last year, continues to insist that both of his losses were unfair.
The British superstar voiced his frustrations during a late run after Usyk's latest victory and issued a crude message on Instagram.
Fury issued the following caption: "@Usykaa congratulations, there's only one man who can beat you again and that's a Gypsy K Tyson Fury, done it twice regardless of what the politics say!"
The heavyweight star teased a trilogy fight with Usyk as he insisted he is the only man that can beat him.
Fury said: "Massive shout out to Oleksandr Usyk. Fantastic performance tonight over Daniel Dubois.
"They came for a good tear up. So, congratulations to both men. But, Oleksandr Usyk knows there is only one man who can beat him.
"I did it twice before and the world knows it. I have been f*****.
"I took it like a man. Here is me... Not f****** around at some boxing match. I am out on the f****** road running. I am running tonight.
"I come home. I did my job and I got myself back. I am the man. I am the f****** Spartan.
Tyson Fury confirms boxing return as he gives update on opponent - and predicts winner of Anthony Joshua vs Jake Paul
"And no matter what anyone wants to say, I f****** won them fights. Guaranteed. 100 per cent. There is only one man!"
OLEKSANDR USYK cemented his name in the list of all-time boxing greats as he became a three-time undisputed champion with a fifth round knockout win over Daniel Dubois.
Usyk dropped Dubois multiple times as he put any doubts about his first win over the Brit to bed by cementing the repeat and avoiding the revenge.
Here, SunSport's Jack Figg gives his round-by-round verdict...
ROUND ONE
Usyk looks light on his toes, swaying side to side, Dubois plants his feet and walks forward.
Stiff jab from Usyk appears to almost wake Dubois up and the Brit responds with a one-two.
Usyk searches to the body with a left, blocks a right hand from Dubois and ends the round with a menacing combo.
Usyk 10 Dubois 9
ROUND TWO
Dubois lunges in with a right hand, Usyk expertly takes half a step back and responds with a counter left.
Another right misses from Dubois and he takes a left cross which has him on shaky legs.
Already Usyk is finding his rhythm, making Dubois miss and certainty making him pay.
Usyk 10 Dubois 9 (Usyk 20 Dubois 18)
ROUND THREE
Usyk staggers back after a right hand from Dubois - maybe more off balance than hurt.
Dubois charges forward with a left hook, right hand but Usyk covers up well.
Huge left hook lands on the button from Usyk, sweat sprays off Dubois face.
Usyk 10 Dubois 9 (Usyk 30 Dubois 27)
ROUND FOUR
Right uppercut lands on Usyk's belt-line in a genuine case of dejavu from low-blow gate in their first fight.
Dubois traps Usyk in the corner, lands a right but the Ukrainian legend slips off before any troubling damage can be done.
Left hand lands for Usyk but Dubois grabs on and closes the distance, smart defence to cap off his best round so far.
Usyk 9 Dubois 10 (Usyk 39 Dubois 37)
ROUND FIVE
Right hook followed by a left hand lands for Usyk has Dubois teetering backwards.
Dubois comes forward, charging at Usyk and the two trade off in the corner but DOWN GOES DUBOIS after a counter right hook.
He makes it to his feet but is dropped with another left hook and the fight is over! Dubois fails to beat the count and Usyk is once again undisputed heavyweight world champion.
Usyk wins by KO
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Ex-cruiserweight world champion drops verdict on Jake Paul taking ‘shortcut' towards title shot
Ex-cruiserweight world champion drops verdict on Jake Paul taking ‘shortcut' towards title shot

The Independent

time22 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Ex-cruiserweight world champion drops verdict on Jake Paul taking ‘shortcut' towards title shot

Chris Billam-Smith understands why governing bodies have offered Jake Paul a "shortcut" by ranking the American, but the former WBO cruiserweight world champion has called for boxing 's top organisations to 'hold some integrity'. YouTuber-turned-boxer Paul was ranked by the WBA at cruiserweight last month, placing the American at 14th in their ratings following his victory over Julio César Chávez Jr at the end of June. Former WBC super middleweight champion Chávez Jr had only fought once in the four years before his fight with Paul, leading many to question the merit of ranking Paul, whose record now stands at 12-1 (7 KOs). Following backlash on social media and from boxing pundits, the WBA have stated they will review Paul's ranking. Paul's current status as a top 15 boxer makes 'The Problem Child' eligible for a title shot with WBA and WBO champion Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez. Billam-Smith, 21-2 (13 KOs), sits at number nine in the WBA rankings and is currently awaiting another world title shot after losing his belt to Ramírez in November 2024. He beat a fellow top 10 cruiserweight contender in the form of Brandon Glanton back in April, but right now things have gone quiet for Billam-Smith. WBC champion Badou Jack has been ordered to rematch Noel Mikaelian, whilst a unification bout between Ramírez and Jai Opetaia looks likely in the near future. Rated at number one with the WBO, third with the IBF, and fourth with the WBC, 'The Gentleman' has found himself waiting in the wings at 200lbs. When asked if Paul's presence in the cruiserweight title picture hindered matchmaking, Billam-Smith told The Independent: 'Yeah - I spoke to certain governing bodies. 'Look, obviously they all want to rank him because the governing bodies get paid sanctioning fees, a percentage of purses. So at the end of the day, professional boxing is a business and I understand everyone's reasons for ranking him, but you have to hold some integrity. 'He has to build, he has to be a decent level cruiserweight before you can rank him in the top 15, which means he can get a title shot. That's my view. I think you need to hold some integrity. 'I understand people aren't going to agree with it, but that is the way the business is. So until the business changes from its roots, from where it is now, to a complete earning-your-right business, then we can't argue that. 'But there's a lot of fundamental changes that would need to happen for that to be the case.' Whilst Billam-Smith does not entirely disagree with ranking Paul, he believes that there has to be enough merit to warrant the American's inclusion in the sanctioning bodies' ratings. 'I have no issue with him getting ranked,' he continued. 'Well, not no issue, but I just understand it. I have no issue with Jake Paul, because he's obviously going to want to maximise everything for him. 'If he can take a shortcut because of his name, and his fanbase, and the money he brings in, credit to him. 'He might not be there on a boxing level, but on a business level, he's done really well. So we've got to respect that. But I think there has to be some merit in ranking him. 'I know the WBO are kind of holding back on ranking him because they can't rank him on (the fact) he beat a career middle/super middleweight, who hasn't boxed in years, in Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. So it's a fine line between that.' Having worked his way up the ranks in Britain to get his own title shot, Billam-Smith is again building towards another world championship fight. Rather than be bitter at Paul or the nature of boxing, the Bournemouth fighter reiterated that he understood why the American would potentially get a shot at a champion. He restarted: 'At the moment, right now, I'd be disappointed in him getting a shot before me. 'Just because of who he's boxed – he hasn't beaten anyone, until he gets even a half-decent win, you can half-understand it and kind of meet in the middle of business and that. 'I understand it – I'm not naive enough. As much as it shouldn't be that way, I understand it is that way. So you can't be too crazy about it. But ideally I get myself a world title, and then he gets a good win under his belt, and then I get the payday! 'But look, that's the way the business is and everyone's out for their own, to do the best for themselves. From the champions' point of view, if they get matched against him, they've earned their right to take that shot. 'So as frustrating as it would be for me, you ask them and look at it from everyone else's point of view, why would they fight me who's a hard fighter, when they could probably have an easier fight for more money? 'In this business, it's very unforgiving. It makes sense.' An Annual Saver subscription is a one-off cost of £119.99 / $224.99 (for 12 months access), that's just 64p / $1.21 per fight. There is also a Monthly Flex Pass option (cancel any time) at £24.99 / $29.99 per month.

Dorset skittle players explain unique flop technique
Dorset skittle players explain unique flop technique

BBC News

time23 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Dorset skittle players explain unique flop technique

Every so often, a new approach to sports changes the path of those games Cruyff Turn altered football, the high jump was changed by the Fosbury Flop, and boxing has not looked the same since Muhammad Ali first debuted his iconic the Dorset Flop, which is believed to have originated in the 1970s or 80s, is now common place on the county's skittles involves players holding the ball, or cheese, in two hands and falling forward, as they release it towards the nine skittles at the end of the lane. The story goes that Dorset players use bigger balls, so to deal with the weight of those balls, some players started playing double handed."Well my Dad played double-handed, and I didn't have much of a choice but to go double handed as well," player Richard Pincombe said."I've got 70-year-olds in my team and they obviously find it a bit harder to get themselves back up off the alley - but they're still enjoying it."Skittles involves bowling at pins and has been played for centuries in British pubs and clubs. You can follow BBC Dorset on Facebook, X (Twitter), or Instagram.

England have it inside them to win
England have it inside them to win

BBC News

time23 minutes ago

  • BBC News

England have it inside them to win

Euro 2025 final: England v SpainDate: Sunday, 27 July; Venue: St Jakob-Park, Basel; Time: 17:00 BSTCoverage: Live on BBC One and BBC iPlayer; live commentary on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds; text commentary on BBC Sport website and app Mariona Caldentey says England "have it inside them" to win Euro 2025 and Spain must be wary when the teams meet again in the game in Basel (17:00 BST kick-off) will be a repeat of the 2023 Women's World Cup final - which Spain won 1-0 in two teams also went head-to-head in this year's Women's Nations League, with England picking up a 1-0 victory at Wembley in February, before suffering a 2-1 defeat in Barcelona in Caldentey won the Women's Champions League with Arsenal this season and was named the WSL player of the year - so knows the Lionesses well. "I know the footballers they are and I know what they can do," Caldentey told BBC Sport. "It's a final, so they are dangerous even though they can't maybe play the greatest football yet, but they have it inside them. It will be a hard, but good game."Reigning champions England have had a rollercoaster tournament, overcoming several setbacks to reach their third successive major defeat by France in their opening group game, they came through a quarter-final penalty shootout against Sweden and needed an extra-time winner in their semi-final to beat champions Spain have now won six consecutive knockout matches at major tournaments - but will be competing in their first Euros final."Today we can enjoy. Tomorrow we have to start thinking of England," said two-time Ballon d'Or winner Aitana Bonmati following their 1-0 win over Germany. "I know England have played twice for 120 minutes. We trust in our squad. We believe in our players. "They have a lot of players that we faced a lot of times and in 2023. We know them and they know us. We want to prepare the best we can."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store