Fury is one of the best fighters of his generation, reaching boxing's pinnacle as a heavyweight, but skeptics wonder whether this will stick

A decorated heavyweight boxing career apparently has come to an end with Tyson Fury announcing his retirement.

"I would like to announce my retirement from boxing. It’s been a blast, I’ve loved every single minute of it," Fury said on Instagram

British heavyweight Tyson Fury has retired from boxing — again — one month after losing a rematch with Ukrainian Oleksandr Usyk.

Fury claimed retirement in 2013 after a match against David Haye fell through only for him to fight once more in February 2014, when he finished American boxer Joey Abell via technical knockout (TKO). He later called it quits in 2017 in the midst of a near three-year layoff before returning in 2018.

British heavyweight Tyson Fury has retired from boxing — again — one month after losing a rematch with Ukrainian Oleksandr Usyk

But that fight could be lost forever, after Fury’s announcement this week. “I support him 100 per cent, if that’s what he wants to do,” Warren told The Independent and other publications on Monday. “It surprised me that he announced it today,

Anthony Joshua still wants to fight Tyson Fury but is open to alternative options after the Gypsy King announced his retirement on Monday, it has been claimed. Fury sent shockwaves around the world when he announced he would be quitting the sport,

Tyson Fury once revealed his aspirations once he retires from boxing, and now that day has come, all eyes turn to what he will do in retirement.

Tyson Fury announced his retirement on Monday - but the former heavyweight champion earned far less than another boxing icon during his career in the ring

Jake Paul has deleted a tweet about Tyson Fury after the heavyweight icon announced his retirement from boxing on Monday. The 36-year-old British legend took to Instagram to make the unexpected announcement.