logo
Tyson Fury RAMPS UP training after X-rated retirement U-turn as £300M Anthony Joshua grudge match looms

Tyson Fury RAMPS UP training after X-rated retirement U-turn as £300M Anthony Joshua grudge match looms

Scottish Sun14-05-2025
The Gypsy King continues to drop hints about his fighting future
'GREAT WORK' Tyson Fury RAMPS UP training after X-rated retirement U-turn as £300M Anthony Joshua grudge match looms
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
TYSON FURY has ramped up training ahead of a potential return to the ring.
The Gypsy King announced his fifth retirement from the sport in January just a few weeks after his second-straight loss to pound-for-pound king Oleksandr Usyk.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
4
Tyson Fury announced his FIFTH retirement from boxing shortly after his second loss to Oleksandr Usyk
Credit: GETTY
4
But the Gypsy King performed an expletive-filled retirement U-turn last month
Credit: SPLASH
4
Fury has started ramping up his training with dad John ahead of a potential ring return
Credit: INSTAGRAM@TYSONFURY
But the Wythenshawe warrior performed an unsurprising U-turn late last month in an expletive-filled rant at his two-time conqueror.
And the 35-year-old has been putting in some hard work in the gym since returning from a luxury holiday in the Bahamas.
On Wednesday afternoon, the former two-time heavyweight champion shared a post-training snap of himself, dad John and cousin Ricky Gorman to his Instagram page.
His accompanying caption read: "Great work today in gym 12 rounds of boxing with @gypsyjohnfury @ricky_gorman__ @gypsyprince."
READ MORE ON TYSON FURY
'he's incapable' Fury's dad rips into son's team and claims he saved Gypsy King vs Usyk
Scores of the fan favourite's followers commented on the post, with on saying: "Coming back.
"Another said: He's back!!"
"And another said: "Man is back like a boomerang."
One remarked: One more ride. Let's go."
JOIN SUN VEGAS: GET £50 BONUS
4
Another chimed in: "Get up!"
Awaiting Fury is a long-overdue £300million showdown with Brit rival Anthony Joshua, which many thought was a sure thing before his fifth retirement.
Tyson Fury links up with his boxing coach in biggest hint Gypsy King is making comeback
But the fight won't be happening anytime soon as Joshua is set to go under the knife to address a long-standing elbow injury.
When quizzed about his ring return, AJ told DAZN: "I'm trying to get my body right.
"I have got to actually have a little surgery on my elbow.
"A small surgery sometime in May. I'm finalising the details.
"That will see me out of the gym for maybe six to eight weeks, and then when I'm healed, I will be back."
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

LookFantastic knocks over £20 off 'show stopper' designer perfume
LookFantastic knocks over £20 off 'show stopper' designer perfume

Wales Online

time25 minutes ago

  • Wales Online

LookFantastic knocks over £20 off 'show stopper' designer perfume

LookFantastic knocks over £20 off 'show stopper' designer perfume 'The best in my shelf. And the perfect go to for a date night/dinner night with your partner. The smell is mesmerising. The waiter walked past and turned around to ask what I was wearing. So definitely a show stopper perfume.' LookFantastic knocks over £20 off 'show stopper' designer perfume (Image: Getty) Yves Saint Laurent's 'best' perfume is now 30% off on LookFantastic. Black Opium would usually cost £69 for a 30ml bottle but has dropped down to £48.30. It opens up with notes of pear, pink pepper and orange blossom before rounding out with a heart of coffee, jasmine, bitter almond and liquorice. The base is a grounding blend of vanilla, patchouli, cashmere wood and cedar. It was crafted by four talented perfumers Nathalie Lorson, Marie Salamagne, Olivier Cresp and Honorine Blanc. They've all worked on many highly favoured perfumes including Le Labo's Another 13, By the Fireplace by Maison Martin Margiela, the brand Akro and Phlur's Soft Spot respectively. Black Opium has pulled in an average rating of 4.8 out of 5. It's been dubbed a 'show stopper' with one happy reviewer saying: "The best in my shelf. And the perfect go to for a date night/dinner night with your partner. The smell is mesmerising. The waiter walked past and turned around to ask what I was wearing. So definitely a show stopper perfume. Love it. My best purchase yet on a perfume." One shopper insisted the bottle lasts a full year with daily use, writing: "I absolutely love this scent, it is my favourite perfume and is so worth the money. My last bottle lasted me over a year and that was using it every day, as you do not need to overspray." Not everyone agrees with how long it lasts, one shopper said: "Doesn't last that long on my skin, just a few hours before I need to reapply. Such a lovely smell though. Expensive considering longevity." Yves Saint Laurent Black Opium Eau de Parfum 30ml £69.00 £48.30 LookFantastic Buy Now on LookFantastic Product Description This classic scent has made itself a shelf staple It is worth keeping in mind that the longevity of a scent is often impacted by the application. We would always recommend applying a perfume to freshly moisturised skin, ideally shorter after washing. Article continues below One shopper insists it's managed to live up to the hype. They wrote: "Being super hyped I was a bit reluctant to buy it but having it and testing it I can see what's all about. It's a perfect for a special occasion, on a date night or any time you wish to be remembered. Have already recommended it and will buy it again." A 30ml bottle of Yves Saint Laurent's Black Opium is currently £48.30 at LookFantastic.

Paula Radcliffe: Eilish McColgan could break British record
Paula Radcliffe: Eilish McColgan could break British record

The National

time29 minutes ago

  • The National

Paula Radcliffe: Eilish McColgan could break British record

In 2003, Paula Radcliffe set a British marathon record of 2 hours 15 minutes 25 seconds and in the 22 years since, no British woman has ever bettered that mark, which was a new world record at the time. Indeed, no one has even come close, with the next best time by a Brit a whole six minutes slower than Radcliffe's mark. There is, however, according to the woman who has had such a firm grip on that record for over two decades, one candidate who has the potential to come closer to that record than any other, and perhaps even beat it. That runner who is as likely, if not more likely, to finally break the longstanding British record is Eilish McColgan and given the prediction is coming from Radcliffe herself, it holds more weight than most. McColgan may have been a world-class runner for well over a decade but she remains a novice in marathon terms. The 34-year-old Dundonian made her marathon debut earlier this year, in April's London Marathon, and on her first attempt at 26.2 miles, set a new Scottish record of 2 hours 24 minutes 25 seconds. It was a debut that had been eagerly anticipated given McColgan had initially planned to run her first marathon in 2023 before several injury setbacks caused postponement after postponement of her maiden marathon appearance, Finally, though, she got to the start line in April. McColgan's Scottish record-beating run, which also bettered her mum, Liz McColgan's, best-ever marathon time, was particularly impressive when taking into account both her disrupted preparation, and the fact she ran almost the entirety of the race alone having been separated from the leading pack in the very early stages. Radcliffe was an interested observer of McColgan's marathon debut and she admits she was extremely impressed with how McColgan equipped herself over the 26.2 miles in London. 'Eilish's preparation was maybe a little bit short on volume because of the injury issues but she was really smart in taking her time to get on top of everything and not to do a marathon until she was healthy,' Radcliffe says. 'In London, she spent so much of the race on her own and in no man's land so she should be proud of how well she did given those circumstances because, of course, if you're running alone, it's not going to be as quick as if you're running with others. 'I ran alone in the marathon a few times but most of the times I did that, it was because I was leading and that's a very different feeling to when you know the race is moving away ahead of you. 'So the way Eilish did that race is much tougher than any time I did it. 'Ahead of London, she's been pretty vocal about having set herself the target of bettering her mum's time so to get her mum's record, and the Scottish record, was very good for her first marathon.' Eilish McColgan set a Scottish record on her marathon debut earlier this year (Image: Steve Christo - Corbis) Radcliffe and McColgan may have been competing in different eras but the pair share several similarities including their mentalities and the obstacles they've encountered in their careers, namely injuries. Radcliffe was famous for pushing herself to her physical and psychological limit and McColgan is made from the same mould, which she demonstrated in her gold medal-winning run in the 10,000m final at the Commonwealth Games in 2022. And with Radcliffe's career being ended by injuries, she can empathise with McColgan's injury challenges over the past few years which have seen her race schedule seriously disrupted. McColgan has now rediscovered full fitness but it is, says Radcliffe, a razor-thin line between fitness and injury for all elite marathon runners. 'Injuries are part and parcel of being a marathon runner and most marathon build-ups will have niggles. It's about working out where the line is between a serious injury and a niggle,' the former world champion says. 'I loved the mental challenge of the marathon, though, and I think Eilish will too because I think she's the type of person who does relish that. 'On race day, I did feel like it was a little bit of a game in terms of you're hurting, but how long can you ignore it and keep going?' The next milestone for McColgan, now she has her hands on the Scottish record is, of course, Radcliffe's British record. To take the Englishwoman's record, McColgan, whose next competitive outing will be at next month's Great North Run over 13.1 miles, will need to slice nine minutes from her debut marathon time which is, clearly, a sizeable chunk. It's not an improvement that'll happen overnight but Radcliffe is confident that as the Scot gains experience over the distance, she'll get closer and closer to the fabled mark. 'I think, and Eilish would probably agree, that at the moment she's still more comfortable and more solid over the 10k and the half marathon distance. But that's absolutely not to say that in the future that can't change,' says Radcliffe. Paula Radcliffe set her current British record back in 2003 (Image: Getty Images) 'I hit the ground running with the marathon - it went amazing the very first time I ran it but that's probably unusual because you look at other really successful marathon runners like Haile Gebrselassie or Paul Tergat and they took a while to settle into the marathon. 'After my first marathon, in my lifetime, I only improved about three minutes whereas other people improved a lot more from their marathon debut so everyone's very different. 'What I've noticed with Eilish, over the years, is it can take her a bit of time to learn a new distance so she just needs a little bit more time to feel really comfortable with the marathon. 'She's now experienced the marathon and I think Eilish has got as good a shot, if not a better shot, than almost anyone else at breaking my British record. 'I don't think it's unachievable for her - the thing about the marathon is getting it right on the day. 'I think she can go quicker than she did in London so it's just a question of how much quicker.'

There's nothing worse than male trouser trouble
There's nothing worse than male trouser trouble

Spectator

timean hour ago

  • Spectator

There's nothing worse than male trouser trouble

First, there was the bizarre tale of the poor unfortunate man who, after dropping his trousers on the District line near Upton Park, was set upon by an outraged gang, beaten and then forcibly expelled from the Tube. And then, just a day or so before, the perpetually beleaguered Gregg Wallace caused a similar degree of opprobrium when he put out a video in which he addressed allegations of bad behaviour involving a lack of trousers. What on earth is going on? On Instagram, Wallace announced, with a touch of the Beowulf poet: 'Would you like the truth about the stories regarding me taking my trousers down, listen! There are no findings in the investigation that I took my trousers down in front of anybody.' He ended his video by repeating, sternly: 'Any claim that the report says differently is not true.' So there we have it. Gregg Wallace may be many things, but he is not a trouser-dropper – unlike the anonymous semi-flasher on the Underground, who definitely was, has now been detained for his own good under the Mental Health Act. A warning, perhaps, to those of us who, now that the weather is becoming disconcertingly warm once again, might fancy a little impromptu chino removal on public transport for our comfort. Yet in truth, the idea of taking down one's trousers is an innate source of English fascination that has been a staple of comedy since Chaucer and Shakespeare, and is likely to remain so until the day we are all wafting round in unisex kimonos. The reason why trousers – more than any other form of attire – are imbued with such comic potential is that the average English gentleman associates them with his dignity. Lose them, and his sang-froid tumbles to the floor along with the fabric. It was no wonder that the Aldwych farces and Carry On films all made considerable weather of their stiff, not-so-buttoned-up characters being compelled to cover their reduced dignity in increasingly absurd circumstances as their breeches sally off into the sunset. I would like to say that the loss of trousers is something that only occurs on stage and in film, but alas, I can testify that it is all too real. In my home city of Oxford, I have seen many cruelly abandoned pairs of formal trews in the street, presumably after a heavily misspent night involving fine wine. Nor is this limited to the young. A friend tells how, after a wild evening on Clapham Common with some newfound friends resulted in his being debagged, he cycled past the scene of the crime the next day to see his once-beloved slacks fluttering mournfully in the wind – the mute observer to whatever unspeakable things had happened in that particular spot. As for the shame's memorialisation in memoir, another friend – a leading light in the entertainment industry – has confessed that, should he ever put finger to keyboard and write his autobiography, it could only be called A Life Without Trousers, so torrid have his exploits in this field been. I would dearly love at this point to confess that I know nothing of such things, but unfortunately I recently had my own narrow brush with infamy. A few months ago, I was strolling along Hampstead Heath with my family when, to our horror, a tree fell just behind us, nearly causing grave hurt, or worse. We scrambled to safety just in time, with no worse injury than a few cuts and bruises – but as I realised that we were largely unharmed, I also realised that the sudden impact on the ground had sent my kecks cascading round my knees. To be found dead and trouserless on Hampstead Heath: now that, I fear, is the end that many of my enemies would wish on me. But I intend to give them the dissatisfaction of continuing to live – with the bottom of my trousers rolled – for many a well-furnished year to come, God willing.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store