By: Sean
With flashing ticks, WBC and online heavyweight champion Tyson Fury and longtime contender Dillian Whyte have until tomorrow to agree a fight contract or the WBC will submit the fight for a bid. That means the promotion for the game will fall into the hands of the highest bidder. There’s been a lot of talk lately about who Fury will fight next. Things have always been so wild with boxing that it’s almost impossible to say for sure, but the evidence is now pointing towards Fury’s British compatriot, Whyte. Fury, by his very nature, is approaching the matter aggressively (at least in public).
“I can’t wait to punch Whyte in the face!” Sports sky quote Fury as said. “I’ll give him the best concealment he’s ever had… Whyte, work hard! Because you are being destroyed. On Thursday, Fury seemed to hint that the bout was or is on track to succeed. “Who else can’t wait for the fight,” he tweeted above with a promotional image of himself and Whyte. , “Britain’s best.” Part of the reason this fight was so hard to come by was because the WBC had originally ordered that Fury take 80% of the total money the fight would have earned – certainly a disappointment. high wage gap.
To complicate matters further, there was talk of Fury battling multiple Oleksandr Usyk for the undisputed heavyweight world championship. However, for that fight to happen next for either boxer, you’ll have to put money aside. Needless to say, Anthony Joshua, who lost his belt to Usyk last year and who is eager for a rematch, doesn’t seem interested in dodging aside. “Joshua and Eddie Hearn are the worst entrepreneurs in history,” Fury recently declared, “they lost $90 million today.”
Fury just had an excellent performance in his third match against former WBC king Deontay Wilder. As for Whyte, the 34-year-old vet made a great comeback last March when he stopped Alexander Povetkin, who had previously knocked him down, in four fights. Whyte’s only loss was against Anthony Joshua and that was back in 2015. His battle with the undefeated Fury would mark the biggest opportunity in Whyte’s nearly decade-long career.
