Tyson Fury spotted walking down high street with no top on wearing just a kilt as fans hail ‘people's champion'
TYSON FURY channelled his inner Scot by donning nothing but a KILT as he filmed an episode of his Netflix TV show.
Season two of At Home with The Furys is currently being filmed by mammoth streaming platform, which commissioned a second instalment following the overwhelming success of the first.
3
3
3
The Netflix cameras have been following the Gypsy King's every move since filming started a couple of weeks ago.
And they will have captured the former unified heavyweight champion putting on quite the display as he strode down the high street in rural Scottish town Granton on Spey.
The 36-year-old stunned passersby as he walked the high street topless in a tartan kilt.
Fury completed his daring look with a tartan tie around his neck, despite not wearing a shirt.
Stunned locals couldn't believe their eyes as the Brit boxing legend strolled the streets, with several of them flocking to him to try and get a selfie.
Fury was all too happy to take snaps with adoring fans and even went out of his way to wave to members of the public on the other side of the road.
Fury shared a video of his topless kilt walk on his Instagram with the accompanying caption: "Freedom."
JOIN SUN VEGAS: GET £50 BONUS
"Another said: "The best ever."
And another said: "The people's champion."
Alex Scott and Dermot O'Leary forced to apologise as Tyson Fury swears live on ITV during Soccer Aid coverage
Fury made it further north than Granton, visiting the small town of John o'Groats, where he stayed in a caravan park.
John o'Groats Caravan and Camping site were proud as punch to have the boxer stay with them.
Along with a series of snaps of the Wythenshawe warrior, they wrote: "We were delighted to host the one and only 'Gypsy King' Mr Tyson Fury and his family at the John O Groats Caravan and Camping Site!!
"It was a pleasure to have them all stay with us!"
Fury hasn't set foot in the ring since his second straight defeat to former undisputed heavyweight king Oleksandr Usyk last December.
He retired a few weeks after his second successive defeat to the Ukrainian but has publicly toyed with the idea of ending his fifth hanging up of the gloves.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
30 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
BREAKING NEWS Deacon Blue star dies aged 64: James Prime dies days after he was rushed to intensive care following 'short struggle' with cancer
Deacon Blue star James Prime has died at the age of 64. The co-founder and keyboardist of the band was rushed to intensive care just days ago but the reason for his hospital dash was unknown. The band have now confirmed that James had been diagnosed with cancer as they shared the sad news that he had passed away. The post read: 'We announce with great sadness that our brother, James Prime, passed away this morning after a short struggle with cancer. 'Thank you so much for the messages of support that you shared over the last two weeks, they meant so much to Jim, his family and us. With love, Deacon Blue.' Last week, the band updated fans and said that their shows would still go ahead despite James' ill health. The band have now confirmed that James had been diagnosed with cancer as they shared the sad news that he had passed away The band is made up of vocalists Ricky Ross and Lorraine McIntosh, James, drummer Dougie Vipond, guitarist Gregor Philp and bassist Lewis Gordon. In a statement shared to Instagram, they explained: 'Dear friends, we wanted to share some news with you about our brother, Jim.' The band continued: 'Unfortunately, he is seriously ill and undergoing care in hospital. We would like you to join us in wishing him well and to share our love with him. 'We spoke to Jim yesterday about Deacon Blue's plans for the rest of the year, and he encouraged us to continue with love in our hearts and with his full blessing that the shows go ahead, even if it means replacing the irreplaceable James Miller Prime for the time being. 'Together with Jim's family, we want to thank all the nurses, doctors and ICU staff for their ongoing care, professionalism and compassion. 'With love, Ricky, Lorraine, Dougie, Gregor, Lewis and Tom.' Deacon Blue are set to head of on their tour, The Great Western Road Trip, in September. They are set to play Liverpool Arena on September 19 before rounding off the 15-date run in Glasgow on October 11. The tour follows their latest album of the same name which was released back in March alongside a small run of theatre dates. It marks 40 years since the band first formed and follows their 2021 album, Riding on the Tide of Love. Ricky said in a press release ahead of tour: 'I love the idea that a circus coming to town is a temporary existence, a little bit of magic suddenly appears in the middle of a town or a village and then it goes away. 'It's very similar to what you do live. The live experience is so ephemeral, at the end of a show people lose all their inhibitions, and then it's over. You have to be there. That's what's magical about it. 'There will be two different shows, we're curating a show that changes and evolves, pulling out little surprises every now and again. 'The theatres are more intimate and give us a chance to bring out one or two things that we wouldn't do in the arenas. They give us a chance to play songs from the new album and songs from other albums that we have never played before.
Daily Mail
35 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Bay City Rollers star Stuart Wood reveals for the first time he was a victim of 'predator' manager Tam Paton's prolific sex abuse
Bay City Rollers star Stuart 'Woody' Wood has revealed for the first time that he suffered 'harrowing' sex abuse at the hands of his former manager Tam Paton. The singing icon, 68, kept the chilling campaign of abuse secret for 50 years because he was determined not to let the ordeal 'shape his life'. It was previously uncovered that Paton was a prolific groomer and abuser right up until his death - and now Stuart has told how he was one of his victims. Paton is the disgraced former manager of Scottish band Bay City Rollers, who has been compared to one of the most notorious paedophiles in history, Jimmy Savile. He was the manager of the iconic band during their 70s heyday, where they rolled out No.1 hits such as Saturday Night, Bye Bye Baby and Shang-A-Lang. After being fired as the band's manager, Paton became a multi-million pound real estate agent but his later life was defined by sex abuse scandals and drug offences. He was jailed for three years in 1982 for gross indecency with teenage boys. In his autobiography Mania, Stuart refers to Paton as a 'true monster' and reveals why he decided to kept his attacks a secret. Stuart wrote: 'I met Tam when I was 16 years old. He was intimidating and a bully, and all the disgusting things said about him are accurate. 'He was a predator. He abused me as he did others. It was a horrific and harrowing time. The drugs he plied us with were part of that control. 'My take is that to have a healthy mind, you have to let some things go, as much as it might pain you to do so. 'So, when Tam's squalid little life came to an end in 2009, I stopped thinking about him. He was a terrible human being, but the way I see it, he doesn't get to define me. 'Tam f******g Paton doesn't get to win.' Rollers' guitarist Pat McGlynn alleged that he had been the subject of an attempted rape by Paton in 1977 in Australia, but the police could not gather sufficient evidence to mount a prosecution. Paton pushed back on the claim, saying it was because he was an openly gay man, and 'if you're gay in this country, you are considered a pervert.' McKeown claimed in a 2015 interview that Paton had also helped another man force himself on the singer while he was high on Quaaludes. He said: 'Afterwards I felt really used and abused. I never told anybody about it, not even the other guys in the band, because I was ashamed.' 'It was hell,' McKeown said. 'But we were just daft wee laddies, following someone.' The band also accused their manager of taking up to £50 million of royalties from them, though Paton claimed to have suffered financially from record deals. In 1982 he pled guilty to molesting 10 boys across a three-year period, for which he served one year of a three-year sentence. 'Afterwards I felt really used and abused. I never told anybody about it, not even the other guys in the band, because I was ashamed.' Nobby Clarke, who was the original Rollers singer, claimed that Paton pushed them to sleep with radio DJ Chris Denning, who jailed for child sex abuse in 2016. However years on, Stuart insisted he has never spoken about the abuse he suffered with either of his bandmates, Les or Alan, even when they reunited 10 years ago. Paton was musically proficient from an early age, playing the accordion and piano, despite not coming from a musical family - his father was a potato merchant. He came across the Bay City Rollers, then known as the Saxons, when he was resident bandleader at the Edinburgh Palais. Using his contacts, Paton got the band gigs around the city and eventually became their manager as their reputation grew. The band were signed by Bell Records after the new manager had invited the company's boss Dick Leahy to see them perform. They enjoyed their first hit soon after, in 1971, with a remake of the Gentrys' 1965 hit Keep On Dancing. However, a downturn in popularity led to an overhaul in personnel and image. McKeown was brought in as a singer, and Wood as a guitarist. Paton masterminded the image change; the group now wore tartan, along with half-mast trousers and scarves. He also cultivated a myth that they preferred drinking milk to alcohol to make them come across as more innocent. As the 1970s were well underway, the band had revived themselves with a number one album and a number of hit singles. Most notably, Bye Bye Baby topped the charts for six weeks running in 1975. The following year, Paton also became manager of Rosetta Stone, a Northern Irish group containing ex-Rollers guitarist Ian Mitchell. For his more long-served project, cracks were developing. The Rollers' guitarist, Eric Faulkner, almost died of a drug overdose at Paton's home in April 1976. McKeown had been traumatised by a car accident in 1975 when he killed an elderly woman. The singer also later recalled how their manager introduced them to drugs throughout the decade, contrary to the image he had nurtured. Speaking in 2005, McKeown said: 'When we got a wee bit tired, he'd give us amphetamines. 'He'd keep us awake with speed, black bombers. You end up almost showing off to each other what stupid drugs you've taken.' By the end of the decade the band's success was waning, and they disbanded in 1978.
The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
James Prime dead: Deacon Blue star dies aged 64
DEACON Blue star James Prime has died at the age of 64. The keyboard player and co-founder of the legendary rock band was recently rushed to hospital after falling seriously ill. 2 2 The nature of his condition was unclear but he had to be put in an intensive care unit. Deacon Blue announced James' death on their Facebook page. The post read: "We announce with great sadness that our brother, James Prime, passed away this morning after a short struggle with cancer. "Thank you so much for the messages of support that you shared over the last two weeks, they meant so much to Jim, his family and us. With love, Deacon Blue." More to follow... For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Scottish Sun. is your go to destination for the best celebrity news, football news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video.
