Tyson Fury Declares He Was “Robbed” Against Usyk, Demands Immediate Trilogy Bout for Redemption

Tyson Fury has emphatically stated he believes he was the clear victor in his recent clash with Oleksandr Usyk, asserting that he won the rematch by a decisive five rounds. The self-proclaimed “Gypsy King” claims to have meticulously re-watched the fight “literally 250 times” and remains convinced that the decision rendered was a “complete load of dog s***.” This strong declaration comes with a clear intent: Fury says the only reason he would return to the squared circle is for an immediate trilogy fight against Usyk.

Speaking to the media in Turkey, Fury left no room for doubt about his future plans, or lack thereof, outside of a rematch with Usyk. “My last fight was a clear f****** victory for The Gypsy King, anyone in boxing can see that. A complete load of dog s*** – political, whatever you want to call it,” Fury stated, expressing his profound disagreement with the judges’ decision. He further emphasized his immediate reaction to the outcome, noting, “I never even done an interview, I just left the ring.” This swift exit, he suggests, was a direct reflection of his belief that he had been unfairly judged.

Fury’s frustration stems from his perception that Usyk’s victories over him are contentious at best. “Usyk’s coming off two fights with me which is debatable whether he won them or not, he didn’t win them but he got the decision which is all that matters,” Fury explained. This sentiment underscores his belief that the decisions have not accurately reflected the in-ring performance.

The desire for a third encounter is paramount for Fury. “That’ll be the one I want, immediately,” he declared, making it clear that a trilogy fight with Usyk is his top priority. He specifically expressed a desire for this next potential bout to take place in England, signaling a preference for home turf and, presumably, a “fair fight.” Fury’s insistence on fairness is a recurring theme, as he claims he “didn’t [get]” a fair result in their previous encounter. He seeks no special treatment, only an impartial assessment of the action.

The depth of Fury’s conviction about his victory in the second fight is evident in his detailed recounting of his review process. “I thought I won it by five rounds, I’ve watched it literally 250 times, and each way, I’ve never ever seen it as a way for him to win,” Fury asserted. This exhaustive analysis, he believes, provides undeniable proof of his dominance in the fight. His adamant stance and demand for a third fight set the stage for what could be one of boxing’s most anticipated trilogies, fueled by Fury’s unwavering belief that he was unjustly denied victory.