While most boxers fade quietly into retirement, Tyson Fury is doing quite the opposite—still full of fire, opinions, and an unmistakable love for the sport that made him famous.
Just months after his second defeat to Oleksandr Usyk, Fury’s stepping back from the ring—but not from the spotlight.
Boxing Is Now a Family Business for the Furys
Speaking at an IBA Pro 7 event in Istanbul, Fury gave fans a peek into what life after the ring looks like for him—and it’s still very much about boxing.
According to him, it’s not just about what he’s done in the sport, but what his family is going to do next.
“I’ve got six nephews boxing, and all my sons—every single one of them named Prince—are in training too,” Fury said.
“It’s like a new wave of Fury fighters coming through.”
He proudly shared that his son Prince just completed a six-mile run—a massive improvement considering just three months ago he struggled with two.
For Fury, the writing’s on the wall: “It’s inevitable.
They will box. They have to. This sport gave me everything, and I’m grateful for that.”
Still Retired—And Still Standing By It
Despite lingering frustration over his most recent fight, Fury doesn’t seem eager to lace up his gloves again.
When asked whether he’d consider a comeback, he was quick to shut it down.
“What would I be coming back for? I’ve won every belt,” he said bluntly.
“Does loving boxing mean I should risk my health? No way.”
In typical Tyson fashion, he kept it real. “I’ve had a love-hate relationship with this game for 25 years.
It’s like any long-term relationship—ups and downs—but I’m still in love with it.”
Fury Calls Out Controversial Loss to Usyk
Though he says he’s retired, it’s clear one thing still stings—his last bout with Oleksandr Usyk. Fury insists he was robbed of a rightful win.
All three judges had scored in favor of the Ukrainian, but Fury’s take? Not even close.
“My last fight was a clear fing victory for the Gypsy King,” he snapped.
“Anyone in boxing knows that. It was political bulls. I didn’t even do an interview afterward—I just left the ring.”
But he’s not dwelling on it, at least not outwardly. “No excuses.
I took my money, had some fun, and walked away.”
A Trilogy Fight With Usyk? Only If It’s in England
Still, if there’s any reason that could drag him back into the ring, it’s unfinished business with Usyk.
“If I were to come back, it would only be for Usyk—and only if it’s in England with a fair result,” he said, clearly still seething over how things played out.
“I’ve watched that fight 250 times. I can’t see how he won it. Not once.”
In true Fury fashion, he didn’t hold back. “If they say it’s f***ing Tuesday, it’s Tuesday.
I always said I don’t care what people think—until their opinion messed with my whole life.”
A Fighter at Heart, Even in Retirement
Fury may have left the ring, but he hasn’t left the fight.
Whether it’s championing his sons’ future careers or challenging the legitimacy of past decisions, he’s still very much in the boxing world—just no longer wearing gloves.
Retired or not, one thing’s clear: Tyson Fury hasn’t said his last word.