Tyson Fury 'won't retire without facing either Anthony Joshua or Oleksandr Usyk'

Take That's Mark Owen looked utterly unrecognisable as he hit the red carpet in Cannes. The singer was with his bandmates Gary Barlow and Howard Donald at the festival, which is also being attended by the likes of Hollywood megastar Tom Cruise.But Mark looked completely different to usual, with his long hair billowing in the breeze and a huge pair of white shades on his face.The 50-year-old was dapper in white trousers that were fitting for a stroll along the Croisette, and a patterned pink shirt.He pulled out all the stops by teaming it with a chic pale blue blazer.Snaps showed him posing alongside his bandmates, with the trio grinning as they soaked up the atmosphere.Fans were thrilled to see Take That there to promote a film that was inspired by their rise to fame.But a couple of people couldn't help pointing out that Mark looked a bit different."EXCUSE ME MARK OWEN??????????????" one tweeted.However, his new look didn't put fans off, with one calling him "gorgeous" and another tweeting: "Quite liking Mark Owen's shirt." Mark already surprised fans when he started sporting his moustache during the coronavirus pandemic.

Hearn's work through Matchroom Sport has seen him represent some of boxing's biggest names including Canelo Alvarez, Anthony Joshua and current WBA, IBF and WBO heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk. The 42-year-old has struck lucrative broadcast deals with Sky Sports and current partner DAZN, and reports estimate his net wealth stands around £45m.A tidy sum no doubt, but this figure is overshadowed by Paul's impressive earnings to date.

Eddie Hearn believes Dillian Whyte is no longer a "bad motherf***er after his brutal knockout at the hands of Tyson Fury.The Body Snatcher, 34, hit the canvas after being struck by a devastating Fury uppercut in the sixth round of Saturday night’s heavyweight title fight. Whyte lost the opportunity to become WBC champion after years of trawling through the division, with many questioning whether his time will ever come. Whyte has since accused Fury of “illegally” pushing him to the ground and slammed the referee, but Matchroom chief Hearn believes the Brixton boxer’s defeat had more to do with his mindset.Hearn, who previously promoted Whyte, told The DAZN Boxing Show: “It was well documented that it was a fantastic payday.

Tyson Fury is miles better than boxing rival Anthony Joshua. Despite never meeting in the ring, the Gypsy King, 33, has held a long-standing rivalry with Joshua due to their longevity at the top of the heavyweight division.

Tyson Fury has been warned the UFC will do "whatever they can" to prevent a crossover bout between him and Francis Ngannou.Saturday night represented another defining moment in Fury's career, as he KO'd Dillian Whyte with a monstrous uppercut to retain his WBC and The Ring world titles. With 94,000 people in attendance at Wembley, 'The Gypsy King' then reiterated his desire to retire, saying this could be "the final curtain" on his career.

Wladimir Klitschko has teased a possible return to boxing after seeing Tyson Fury 'retire' following his victory over Dillian Whyte.The Gypsy King admitted in the ring after the fight that it would be his final bout and he was sticking to his previous claims that he would be retiring from boxing. Fury defeated Whyte via technical knockout in the sixth round at Wembley Stadium on Saturday to defend his WBC and The Ring heavyweight titles.Klitschko has since reacted to Fury's victory and even hinted that he could return to the ring in the future, having last fought in 2017.The Ukrainian is currently in his homeland fighting against invading Russian forces alongside his brother Vitali, who is the mayor of the capital city Kyiv.Speaking to talkSPORT, Klitschko explained: “I’m delighted Tyson Fury won.

Tyson Fury will be retiring until he's matched his own feat of becoming the undisputed world heavyweight champion.'The Gypsy King' was at his dominant best against Dillian Whyte on Saturday night, controlling the opening five rounds before dropping him with a brutal right uppercut in the sixth. To his credit, 'The Body Snatcher' staggered back to his feet but referee Mark Lyson promptly called for the bell.But in the immediate aftermath of his win, attention soon turned to whether or not the WBC and The Ring champion would ever be seen donning the gloves again.

Tyson Fury's adoring fans have told him to postpone his retirement plans until he faces off against Oleksandr Usyk to unify the heavyweight division after his convincing victory over Dillian Whyte. Fury retained his WBC and The Ring heavyweight titles as well as keeping lineal bragging rights, and could unify the division with a bout against Usyk, who currently holds the WBA, IBF, WBO and IBO heavyweight titles.

Tyson Fury has reiterated his claim that he's now set to retire from boxing after flooring Dillian Whyte to retain his world heavyweight belts, but the decision wasn't welcomed among sections of the Wembley crowd who are desperate to see him continue.Fury controlled the first five rounds before unleashing a savage right uppercut on Whyte, which sent the challenger to the canvas. 'The Body Snatcher' did stumble back to his feet, but was clearly in no shape to continue as referee Mark Lyson waved off proceedings.The 94,000 strong crowd had been in raptures earlier in the evening when Fury, 33, entered the ring on a throne in what proved a spectacular entrance.

The long awaited fight between Tyson Fury and Dillian Whyte takes place at Wembley Stadium this evening (April 23rd), with the WBC and The Ring heavyweight titles on the line. There will be 94,000 people under the famous Wembley arch - this would be a record for a European fight in the 21st century.

Tyson Fury is set to make at least £25million in upcoming fight with Dillian Whyte - with potentially much more coming his way in what will be one of the most lucrative nights for any boxer in the history of the sport. Fury defends his heavyweight championships against Whyte in an all-British heavyweight blockbuster at Wembley on Saturday.

Tyson Fury will take on Dillian Whyte in front of a 94,000 Wembley crowd on Saturday evening, hoping to retain his WBC and The Ring heavyweight belts which he took off Deontay WIlder in February 2020. The 33-year-old Fury fights in the UK for the first time since 2018 this weekend in what is a homecoming bout for the self-styled 'Gypsy King'.

Anthony Joshua and David Haye are just two boxers who have predicted the winner of Tyson Fury and Dillian Whyte ahead of their heavyweight blockbuster this weekend.

“I’m not someone to run away from fights, I want to fight the best fights. “I don’t care what people think or care about me, I just want the best fights and give the fans the best. That’s what I want to do.

Anthony Joshua in 2015 and 2017. Fury first ended his nine-year reign as world heavyweight champion before Joshua sent him into retirement in a Wembley blockbuster. But the Gypsy King - now 33 - has no plans to hang around for the fresh faces to come and knock him out.

Tyson Fury mockingly called Anthony Joshua "Mr Golden B*******" before slamming his rival for losing to a “middleweight”.WBC heavyweight champion Fury will defend his belt against fellow Brit Dillian Whyte at Wembley Stadium on Saturday in front of 94,000 fans. It marks his first bout on home soil since his Manchester win over Sefer Seferi back in June 2018.And talking ahead of his clash with Whyte, Fury couldn’t help but fire shots at long-time rival Joshua, who lost his heavyweight titles to Oleksandr Usyk - naturally a cruiserweight - last September.

Tyson Fury is set to make at least £25million in upcoming fight with Dillian Whyte - with potentially much more coming in. Over the past two years the Gypsy King has almost trebled his net worth to push him higher up boxing's rich list and now he's in for another huge payday.

Boxing fans have been left with goosebumps after Tyson Fury performed a mash-up track of American Pie with legendary musician Don McLean. The Gypsy King, 33, is set to bring the curtain down on an illustrious career when he faces Dillian Whyte in the ring on Saturday evening. Fury has claimed the fight will be his final encounter as there is no chance of a long-awaited showdown against Anthony Joshua.

Oleksandr Usyk is hoping for a heavyweight unification bout with Tyson Fury after the Gypsy King faces Dillian Whyte this weekend. The Ukrainian Usyk has stated that he'll be watching and studying Fury's approach in the fight with the hope that he'll face the heavyweight champion next after he faces Anthony Joshua for the second time.

Tyson Fury's latest pay day will see him surpass Eddie Hearn when it comes to net worth.Fury, 33, will put his WBC heavyweight and The Ring world titles on the line this Saturday when he faces Dillian Whyte at Wembley Stadium. 'The Gypsy King' will be fighting for the first time since his dramatic trilogy bout with Deontay Wilder last October.And after his promoters Bob Arum and Frank Warren won the purse bid, the showdown is set to prove far more lucrative for Fury than it will be for his rival.

Tyson Fury insists he won't be retiring from boxing any time soon a mere month-and-a-half after claiming that his fight against Dillian Whyte next weekend was going to be his last.The Gypsy King is set to defend his WBC heavyweight title at Wembley Stadium on Saturday, which will be the first time he's fought in England for four years.While promoting the bout earlier this year, Fury said he planned to quit the sport for good as there were no more challenges left for him in his career - despite the prospect of title unification fight against the winner of Anthony Joshua's prospective rematch with Oleksandr Usyk."This is the final fight of my career, I'm retiring after this," Fury told reporters at a press conference in March. "$150million in the bank, healthy, young, I'm gonna buy a massive yacht abroad.