Derek Chisora has said that his ex-partner, Tyson Fury, led the public in a fun dance about the clash between their potential trio.
The 38-year-old heavyweight last appeared last month when he defeated Kubrat Pulev in a rematch of their 2016 clash.
Chisora moved into 33-12 (23 KOs) with that win at the O2 Arena in London and has since been targeted by WBC world champion Fury as he looks to pull an old foe his in the third match.
Fury (32-0-1, 23 KOs) has beaten Chisora twice, overtaking him in 2011 and then stopping him in 2014, but has long insisted he will face off his countrymen again.
But then it’s all in vain ‘The Gypsy King’ who gave up his Ring Magazine titleannounced his retirement again on Friday at the age of 34.
It comes less than a week after confirming his return to the sport after his self-imposed leave following a sixth-round loss in April to number one-ranked Dillian Whyte at Wembley Stadium in London to defend the WBC title he still holds.
Chisora talked to Social boxing about his old rival:
“Tyson talks too much!”
“Fury has bipolar disorder.
“He was talking nonsense and I didn’t really care if there was a fight or not.
Before the revelation from Fury that a deal to face Chisora was agreed before the latter of the two “moved target columns”Eddie Hearn – head of Matchroom, promoter of Chisora - said that he turned down the initial offer from Team Fury.
But ‘Del Boy’ insists that the war is never near the end:
“All I care about is the journey I’m on at the moment, but in reality, the war is never over. It was never contracted and Frank Warren knew nothing about it.
“Bob Arum knows nothing about it and Fury is just talking crap, man.
“I can’t be disappointed about not being able to fight, just like you can’t be disappointed if the bird you admire goes somewhere else but you’ve never talked to the bird.
“I’m not disappointed, I’m happy brother.”
You can see everything Chisroa has to say here:
Chisora will definitely come back between the ropes at some point in the future as he seeks to maintain his position of relevance in the sport’s top division.
