Tyson Fury spotted running after Oleksandr Usyk vs Daniel Dubois as he posts X-rated message to rival
Usyk, 38, only needed five rounds to knock Dubois, 27, out on Saturday at Wembley and become undisputed heavyweight champion for the second time.
3
3
3
The Cat extended his stunning undefeated run to 24 fights, two of which saw him beating Fury, 36, - first via split decision and then via unanimous decision.
The Gypsy King, whose own unbeaten run was broken by the Ukrainian superstar last year, continues to insist that both of his losses were unfair.
The British superstar voiced his frustrations during a late run after Usyk's latest victory and issued a crude message on Instagram.
Fury issued the following caption: "@Usykaa congratulations, there's only one man who can beat you again and that's a Gypsy K Tyson Fury, done it twice regardless of what the politics say!"
The heavyweight star teased a trilogy fight with Usyk as he insisted he is the only man that can beat him.
Fury said: "Massive shout out to Oleksandr Usyk. Fantastic performance tonight over Daniel Dubois.
"They came for a good tear up. So, congratulations to both men. But, Oleksandr Usyk knows there is only one man who can beat him.
"I did it twice before and the world knows it. I have been f*****.
"I took it like a man. Here is me... Not f****** around at some boxing match. I am out on the f****** road running. I am running tonight.
"I come home. I did my job and I got myself back. I am the man. I am the f****** Spartan.
Tyson Fury confirms boxing return as he gives update on opponent - and predicts winner of Anthony Joshua vs Jake Paul
"And no matter what anyone wants to say, I f****** won them fights. Guaranteed. 100 per cent. There is only one man!"
OLEKSANDR USYK cemented his name in the list of all-time boxing greats as he became a three-time undisputed champion with a fifth round knockout win over Daniel Dubois.
Usyk dropped Dubois multiple times as he put any doubts about his first win over the Brit to bed by cementing the repeat and avoiding the revenge.
Here, SunSport's Jack Figg gives his round-by-round verdict...
ROUND ONE
Usyk looks light on his toes, swaying side to side, Dubois plants his feet and walks forward.
Stiff jab from Usyk appears to almost wake Dubois up and the Brit responds with a one-two.
Usyk searches to the body with a left, blocks a right hand from Dubois and ends the round with a menacing combo.
Usyk 10 Dubois 9
ROUND TWO
Dubois lunges in with a right hand, Usyk expertly takes half a step back and responds with a counter left.
Another right misses from Dubois and he takes a left cross which has him on shaky legs.
Already Usyk is finding his rhythm, making Dubois miss and certainty making him pay.
Usyk 10 Dubois 9 (Usyk 20 Dubois 18)
ROUND THREE
Usyk staggers back after a right hand from Dubois - maybe more off balance than hurt.
Dubois charges forward with a left hook, right hand but Usyk covers up well.
Huge left hook lands on the button from Usyk, sweat sprays off Dubois face.
Usyk 10 Dubois 9 (Usyk 30 Dubois 27)
ROUND FOUR
Right uppercut lands on Usyk's belt-line in a genuine case of dejavu from low-blow gate in their first fight.
Dubois traps Usyk in the corner, lands a right but the Ukrainian legend slips off before any troubling damage can be done.
Left hand lands for Usyk but Dubois grabs on and closes the distance, smart defence to cap off his best round so far.
Usyk 9 Dubois 10 (Usyk 39 Dubois 37)
ROUND FIVE
Right hook followed by a left hand lands for Usyk has Dubois teetering backwards.
Dubois comes forward, charging at Usyk and the two trade off in the corner but DOWN GOES DUBOIS after a counter right hook.
He makes it to his feet but is dropped with another left hook and the fight is over! Dubois fails to beat the count and Usyk is once again undisputed heavyweight world champion.
Usyk wins by KO
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Telegraph
12 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Hannah Hampton's sleeve notes and Beth Mead's double-kick: England's penalty triumph dissected
Chloe Kelly – who else? – scored the winning spot-kick following two huge saves from goalkeeper Hannah Hampton as never-say-die England shocked world champions Spain in the European Championship final. It was, for the second time in the tournament, an incredibly dramatic shoot-out. Here are the key spot-kick moments that helped the Lionesses make history. Wiegman's last-minute planning With four minutes of extra time still remaining, Sarina Wiegman started sketching out a plan. She conferred with her analysts before jotting down her apparent list of final takers and in order. Several automatic takers had already been removed from action, including the iron-willed star of the Sweden spot-kicks Lucy Bronze - who astonishingly later revealed she had played the entire tournament with a fractured tibia. Georgia Stanway, Alessia Russo, Lauren James and Ella Toone had also been substituted, so it wasn't clear who would take a kick. The only certainty was Kelly, who was the only successful taker against Sweden left on the pitch. Hannah Hampton's notes on her arm Goalkeepers referring to notes on opposition goalkeepers has become increasingly common. Indeed, a year ago Jordan Pickford used the notes on his water bottle to great effect against Switzerland in the quarter-finals of the Euros. That, though, is slightly risky - could a water bottle be hidden or thrown away? Hampton had a better idea; to avoid any risk of Spain taking a peak at her research, Hampton kept a list of takers, data and their likely choice of side glued to the inside of her arm rather than the traditional water bottle. That meant that while the outfield players were getting ready to shoot she stood with a member of staff cutting the sleeve of her shirt and using an adhesive to stuck the list to her skin. It would prove a master-stroke as she would go on to make two crucial saves - one against a player of the match and another against the back-to-back Ballon D'or winner. Mead's double-kick penalty chaos If nerves weren't shredded enough already, veteran campaigner Beth Mead would have to take her penalty twice - with her second effort saved. During her initial kick, she had slipped in her run up and while her botched kick went in, the referee quickly ruled she had struck the ball twice. A recent clarification in the law by Uefa following an accidental double kick penalty in the men's Champions League by Julian Alvarez last season ensured Mead could retake the kick. But the second effort was hit at a comfortable height to be punched away. Momentum swings back and forth Momentum swung dramatically backwards and forwards in the ensuing kicks. After Mead's miss, the momentum was with Spain as Patri Guijarro's cool, calm and collected effort then planted into the corner. Alex Greenwood's excellent left-footed effort into the bottom right corner helped calm English nerves but, then Hamton came to the fore, saving from the excellent Mariona Caldentey. Hampton repeated the truck against the world's best player Aitana Bonmatí either side of Niamh Charles's low, hard effort into the corner. Leah Williamson, so impressive over 120 minutes, then hit a poor penalty for an easy save but next up was Leila Ouahabi with an even worse effort blazed right of the post. Chloe Kelly, of course 'I was cool, I was composed and I knew I was going to hit the back of the net'. Of course she did. Not content with winning the Euros for England last time and settling that other penalty drama against Sweden last week, this would be a champagne moment to match the lot. The familiar lifted left knee before leaping into her stride as she did in the quarters, but this time the kick was even more emphatic as she fired into the roof of the net.
BBC News
12 minutes ago
- BBC News
GB's Jones takes Challenger title in Palermo
Briton Francesca Jones claimed her second Challenger Tour title in dominant fashion with a 6-3 6-2 win against Anouk Koevermans in 24-year-old will climb into the world's top 100 for the first time when the new rankings are released on Jones lost in the first round at Wimbledon earlier this month but has since won successive Challenger Tour events on broke her Dutch opponent to lead 5-3 and then served out to take the opening carried that momentum into the second and broke again in the opening game, before going up a double break at 4-1 and sealing the reached her first WTA semi-final in 2023 but struggled to build on that run and has never been beyond the first round at a Grand Slam event.
The Independent
13 minutes ago
- The Independent
Sweet moment Michelle Agyemang's former club reacts to England's Euro 2025 joy
Crowds gathered at England star Michelle Agyemang 's former club, Brandon Groves Community Club in Essex, to watch the Lionesses ' penalties secure their victory against Spain in the Euro 2025 final on Sunday, 27 July. The 19-year-old was named young player of the tournament, and the Prince of Wales was among those to heap praise on the striker during the presentation ceremony. Agyemang, who has risen to stardom just four years on from her days as a ball girl, said of England's Euro 2025 journey: "It's so hard coming from a loss in the first game to now, but everything happens for a reason and now we're European champions."
