Tyson Fury and Dillian Whyte are officially gearing up for tomorrow night’s heavyweight clash in London after weighing

By: Hans Themistode

Over the past few years, Tyson Fury has hit 270 pounds. With the WBC heavyweight champion titles weighing 273 and 277 pounds respectively in a back-to-back win over Deontay Wilder, the British star vowed to follow the same process. However, despite promising to play at the heaviest level for the upcoming title defense against Dillian Whyte, Fury is still significantly behind.

Whyte stepped onto the scale first. He wore black gloves and a black shirt, as he looked at the crowd sternly. Moments later, it was revealed that the WBC mandatory challenger weighed 253 pounds, his heaviest since 2019. When Whyte moved sideways for Fury to advance to the podium, the prestigious heavyweight athlete floated. The voice took off his shirt and roused the crowd as he flexed and posed for the image.

Significantly thinner, Fury’s weight is officially at 264 pounds, which is also his lightest since 2019. The routine moments of staring that follow are a bit odd. Fury is taller than his much shorter opponent, eyes wide, standing on tiptoes and trying to intimidate his man.

However, Whyte only smiled as he jokingly cowered in fear. After years of what he believes is an unfair verdict, the 34-year-old is anxious about his first world championship chances.

After losing heavily at the hands of Anthony Joshua behind his back, Whyte played sublime, winning 12 of his 13 fights. In his lone defeat, unexpectedly knocked out in the fifth round by Alexander Povetkin, Whyte hit himself and hit the ship, stopping the former heavyweight player temporarily in the fourth round of the rematch. their instant match.

Although Fury has been hailed by everyone as the world’s heaviest heavyweight, the longtime champion believes he’s reached the end of his run. In his mind, once he continues to brutally stop Whyte at Wembley Stadium in conditions expected to see close to 100,000 people, he will hang up his gloves for good. However, despite the talk of his retirement, his father, John Fury, has repeatedly stated that he simply did not buy it.