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Wins35/3497%
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Knockouts35/2469%
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Losses35/%
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Draws35/13%
Tyson Fury Record
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Tyson Fury Record
35 | Francis Ngannou | 28-Oct-23 | Win | SD 10 |
34 | Derek Chisora | 03-Dec-22 | Win | TKO 10 |
33 | Dillian Whyte | 23-Apr-22 | Win | TKO 6 |
32 | Deontay Wilder | 09-Oct-21 | Win | KO 11 |
31 | Deontay Wilder | 22-Feb-20 | Win | TKO 7 |
30 | Otto Wallin | 14-Sep-19 | Win | UD 12 |
29 | Tom Schwarz | 15-Jun-19 | Win | TKO 2 |
28 | Deontay Wilder | 01-Dec-18 | Draw | SD 12 |
27 | Francesco Pianeta | 18-Aug-18 | Win | PTS 10 |
26 | Sefer Seferi | 09-Jun-18 | Win | RTD 4 |
25 | Wladimir Klitschko | 28-Nov-15 | Win | UD 12 |
24 | Christian Hammer | 28-Feb-15 | Win | RTD 8 |
23 | Derek Chisora | 29-Nov-14 | Win | RTD 10 |
22 | Joey Abell | 15-Feb-14 | Win | TKO 4 |
21 | Steve Cunningham | 20-Apr-13 | Win | KO 7 |
20 | Kevin Johnson | 01-Dec-12 | Win | UD 12 |
19 | Vinny Maddalone | 07-Jul-12 | Win | TKO 5 |
18 | Martin Rogan | 14-Apr-12 | Win | TKO 5 |
17 | Neven Pajkić | 12-Nov-11 | Win | TKO 3 |
16 | Nicolai Firtha | 18-Sep-11 | Win | TKO 5 |
15 | Derek Chisora | 23-Jul-11 | Win | UD 12 |
14 | Marcelo Luiz Nascimento | 19-Feb-11 | Win | KO 5 |
13 | Zack Page | 19-Dec-10 | Win | UD 8 |
12 | Rich Power | 10-Sep-10 | Win | PTS 8 |
11 | John McDermott | 25-Jun-10 | Win | TKO 9 |
10 | Hans-Jörg Blasko | 05-Mar-10 | Win | TKO 1 |
9 | Tomas Mrazek | 26-Sep-09 | Win | PTS 6 |
8 | John McDermott | 11-Sep-09 | Win | PTS 10 |
7 | Aleksandrs Selezens | 18-Jul-09 | Win | TKO 3 |
6 | Scott Belshaw | 23-May-09 | Win | TKO 2 |
5 | Matthew Ellis | 11-Apr-09 | Win | KO 1 |
4 | Lee Swaby | 14-Mar-09 | Win | RTD 4 |
3 | Daniil Peretyatko | 28-Feb-09 | Win | RTD 2 |
2 | Marcel Zeller | 17-Jan-09 | Win | TKO 3 |
1 | Béla Gyöngyösi | 06-Dec-08 | Win | TKO 1 |
Tyson Fury Highlights
Tyson Fury Record
- Tyson Fury vs. Wladimir Klitschko (November 28, 2015): This was Fury’s breakout fight, as he defeated Klitschko by unanimous decision to become the unified WBA (Super), IBF, WBO, IBO, and The Ring heavyweight champion.
- Tyson Fury vs. Deontay Wilder I (December 1, 2018): In this highly anticipated bout, Fury outboxed Wilder for much of the fight, but was knocked down in the 9th and 12th rounds. The fight was declared a draw, which many people felt Fury should have won.
- Tyson Fury vs. Otto Wallin (September 14, 2019): Fury sustained a deep cut above his eye in the third round of this fight, but managed to win by unanimous decision.
- Tyson Fury vs. Deontay Wilder II (February 22, 2020): In their highly anticipated rematch, Fury dominated Wilder from start to finish, knocking him down twice before the fight was stopped in the 7th round.
- Tyson Fury vs. Anthony Joshua (scheduled for August 14, 2021): This fight was set to determine the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world, but was postponed due to contractual disputes. As of now, the fight has not been rescheduled.
Fury’s Biography
Tyson Fury, born on August 12, 1988, is a British professional boxer and one of the most renowned heavyweight champions in the world. He was born and raised in Wythenshawe, Manchester, England, into a family with a strong boxing background. His father, John Fury, was a former professional boxer, and Tyson’s two half-brothers, Tommy and Hughie Fury, are also professional boxers.
Fury’s boxing career began at a young age, and he quickly made a name for himself in the amateur ranks. He won several titles as an amateur, including the ABA heavyweight title, and represented England at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing. However, Fury turned professional later that year, forgoing the opportunity to pursue an Olympic medal.
As a professional boxer, Tyson Fury is known for his unique style, combining agility, footwork, and an unorthodox fighting approach for a heavyweight. Standing at 6 feet 9 inches (206 cm) tall, he possesses a significant reach advantage over most of his opponents. Fury’s size and boxing skills earned him the nickname “The Gypsy King.”
In 2015, Fury achieved his greatest triumph when he defeated long-reigning heavyweight champion Wladimir Klitschko to claim the WBA (Super), IBF, WBO, IBO, and The Ring magazine titles. This victory made Fury the first British heavyweight champion since Lennox Lewis in 2003.
However, following his victory over Klitschko, Fury faced numerous personal and mental health challenges that led to a period of inactivity and a hiatus from boxing. He struggled with depression, substance abuse, and weight gain. During this time, he voluntarily relinquished his titles, and his boxing future was uncertain.
After more than two years away from the sport, Fury made a remarkable comeback. He worked on his physical and mental health, losing a significant amount of weight and regaining his focus. In 2018, he returned to the ring and embarked on a path to reclaim his titles.
In December 2018, Fury fought against WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder in a highly anticipated bout that ended in a controversial draw. Many boxing fans and pundits believed Fury had done enough to win the fight. Their rematch took place in February 2020, and this time, Fury emerged victorious, defeating Wilder by TKO in the seventh round and capturing the WBC title.
Tyson Fury’s victory over Wilder propelled him to new heights of fame and established him as one of the dominant forces in the heavyweight division. His boxing skills, charisma, and larger-than-life personality have made him a beloved figure among fans worldwide.
Beyond his boxing career, Fury has been open about his struggles with mental health and has become an advocate for mental health awareness. He has spoken candidly about his experiences and aims to inspire and support others facing similar challenges.
Tyson Fury’s story is one of resilience, redemption, and overcoming adversity. His remarkable journey from the depths of despair to the pinnacle of success has made him an inspiration to many, both inside and outside the world of boxing.