Author: quyen1

  • Floyd Mayweather Explains Problem With Jake Paul VS Mike Tyson

    Floyd Mayweather Explains Problem With Jake Paul VS Mike Tyson

    In this highly anticipated video, legendary boxer Floyd Mayweather dives deep into the much-debated topic of Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson. Join Mayweather as he expertly analyzes the upcoming showdown between these two iconic figures in the world of boxing. From breaking down their contrasting styles to highlighting the underlying issues, Mayweather leaves no stone unturned in this enlightening discussion. Prepare to be captivated as Mayweather shares his insights on what could make or break this monumental matchup. Get ready to uncover the fascinating dynamics at play in the Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson scenario, straight from the boxing legend himself.

    On The Fighters Corner channel, We aim to create informative online content covering news/events in the boxing/mma world.

    Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use

  • Watch Mike Tyson take on Shannon Briggs in a street fight ahead of faceoff with Jake Paul

    Watch Mike Tyson take on Shannon Briggs in a street fight ahead of faceoff with Jake Paul

    Mike Tyson will return to the ring to face Youtuber-turned-boxer Jake Paul in Arlington, Texas, on July 20, 2024

    In a nostalgic return to his childhood neighborhood of Brownsville, Brooklyn, Mike Tyson engaged in a playful street brawl with former boxer Shannon Briggs. As Tyson prepares for his upcoming fight against Jake Paul, the pair visited the area where Tyson spent much of his youth.

    Tyson will return to the ring to face Youtuber-turned-boxer Paul in an exhibition bout at the AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, on July 20, 2024, (AFP)

    Accompanied by Briggs and surrounded by locals, Tyson and Briggs shared a moment of friendly tension that escalated into a playful slap-boxing match. After a brief hug, both fighters removed their shirts and raised their fists. Though no significant blows were landed, the mock fight ended in laughter when Briggs attempted to lift Tyson’s leg, leading both to call off the playful scuffle.

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    Sharing a video of the incident, Tyson captioned it, “Brownsville’s finest always ready for a brawl. Love this guy.” Briggs posted a different angle of the playful fight, writing, “@miketyson and @cannon_briggs in Brownsville having a straightener in front of #AtlanticTowers! @smoothedahustler the referee! It’s on!”

    Tyson’s return to Brownsville recalls his challenging upbringing in Brooklyn’s rough streets, as detailed in his 2013 memoir “The Undisputed Truth.” Tyson recounted the fear and hardship he faced both at home and on the streets, revealing, “I was scared to be in the house, and I was also scared to go outside.” Tyson’s family struggled with basic necessities, often lacking hot water and gas for cooking.

    Despite these challenges, boxing became Tyson’s lifeline, providing a way out of his troubled past. Rising to fame as the youngest heavyweight champion in history at age 20, Tyson went on to have a dominant professional career with a 50-6 record, including 44 wins by knockout, earning him the title of “The Baddest Man on the Planet.”

    Mike Tyson will be 58 when he takes on Jake Paul on July 20 in Texas but he said fans are still clamouring to see the former heavyweight champion in action.

    The bout between one of the most feared fighters in history and YouTuber-turned-boxer Paul will be held at the 80,000-seat AT&T Stadium in Arlington and streamed live on Netflix.

    “I’m 58 and what? I’m getting billions of views from just talking to somebody about fighting,” Tyson told Reuters.

  • Jake Paul bulking up to same weight as Anthony Joshua ahead of Mike Tyson clash

    Jake Paul bulking up to same weight as Anthony Joshua ahead of Mike Tyson clash

    Jake Paul is planning on bulking up to 240lbs ahead of his upcoming clash against Mike Tyson before cutting down.

    The pair are scheduled to square off on July 20 at the AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas in a professional contest streamed live on Netflix.

    Paul is piling on the mass ahead of his fight with TysonCredit: Instagram – Jake Paul

    Paul has mostly competed at cruiserweight or at a 190lbs catchweight during his 10-fight (9-1) pro career.

    But against Tyson, he will make his heavyweight debut.

    In preparation for the fight, ‘The Problem Child’ has been pilling on the mass.

    Shane Mosley, a former three-weight world champion and Paul’s trainer, recently revealed the YouTube star is walking around at 230lbs.

    However, he doesn’t intend to stop there.

    “It’s just like shocking to people that that is how much I weigh,” Paul said on his podcast.

    “I think just because normally I’m fighting at 200 and walking around at 210. It’s weird to me that I’m weighing 230.

    “But since this was noodling after my last fight I’m just getting to eat as much as possible and it turns out my body carries this weight super well.

    Paul is planning on weighing the same as Joshua by the end of his bulkCredit: GETTY

    How Tyson and Paul stack up

    “And I’m only growing. I think I’ll get up to 240 and probably cut down so I’m like way faster.

    “But if I’m training for this camp – and camp hasn’t started – but if I’m training in this camp at 240 and then I cut down to 220 it’s basically like I had a 20lbs weight vest on for the whole entire camp.

    “So my muscles are going to be so much stronger and that speed will come through.”

    Before Paul begins his cuts down to 220lbs he will be walking around at the same weight that Anthony Joshua tipped the scales at for his inaugural encounter against Oleksandr Usyk in September 2021.

    This is especially remarkable given that AJ has five inches in height on Paul and is a much bigger human being.

    Tyson fought at around 220lbs during his prime years and came in at 220.5lbs for his exhibition bout against Roy Jones Jr in November 2020 – ‘Iron Mike’s’ last appearance in a boxing ring.

  • BREAKING: Mike Tyson Advises Canelo Alvarez to Avoid David Benavidez Fight Next (VIDEO)

    BREAKING: Mike Tyson Advises Canelo Alvarez to Avoid David Benavidez Fight Next (VIDEO)

    In a recent interview, boxing legend Mike Tyson offered advice to Canelo Alvarez, urging him to steer clear of a potential bout with David Benavidez. Tyson emphasized the challenges that Benavidez presents and cautioned Alvarez about the risks involved in facing such a formidable opponent. The recommendation adds fuel to the speculation surrounding Alvarez’s next opponent and the dynamics of the middleweight division.

    Disclaimer: The content may include gossip, rumors, exaggerations, or indirect information. Viewers are advised to conduct their own research before forming opinions. Additionally, the content may be opinionated.

  • ‘He’s changed his tune’ – Fans confused as Tyson Fury U-turns on Oleksandr Usyk with respectful message

    ‘He’s changed his tune’ – Fans confused as Tyson Fury U-turns on Oleksandr Usyk with respectful message

    Tyson Fury has been surprisingly complimentary of heavyweight rival Oleksandr Usyk in a new interview.

    The ‘Gypsy King’ will look to become the division’s first undisputed world champion in the four-belt era when he touches gloves with Usyk on May 18 in Saudi Arabia.

    Fury was not as brash in his assessment of UsykCredit: Getty

    The build-up so far has seen Fury attempt to lure Usyk into a battle of mind games, and he has regularly mocked his fellow champion’s size by labelling him a ‘middleweight’.

    But Fury has now handed surprising credit to Usyk’s achievements, which began as an all conquering amateur before taking over at cruiserweight, with boxing’s glamour division in his sights.

    He said during an interview with Queensberry Promotions: “Oleksandr Usyk’s a real bad man and to underestimate Usyk you’d be a mug.

    “So I’m training hard for him, I’m doing everything I can.

    “I respect Usyk as a man. I respect his career as well – Olympic champion, undisputed cruiserweight champion, unified heavyweight champion.

    “You have to respect that, I’m fighting the real deal. I’m looking forward to the challenge.

    “He’s got good footwork, good boxing ability, technically sound.

    “He’s proved he can mix it with the big heavyweights because he’s beat Anthony Joshua and Daniel Dubois. I’m messing with an elite fighter.”

    Fans were stunned by his new stance, with one writing: “Tyson Fury tomorrow will be calling Usyk gappy teeth and a dosser.”

    Another wrote: “Well he’s changed his tune.”

    One added: “He’s changed his narrative and has been mostly quiet. Finally it seems like Fury is taking it seriously.

    Fury previously got heated with Usyk at their launch press conferenceCredit: Getty

    “As much as I like Usyk, I think Fury is just too big. Either way, it should be a fun fight.”

    He has regularly joked that his upcoming bout with Usyk will be a routine night, though it will likely be anything but given the Ukrainian’s skillset.

    Usyk is undefeated in his professional career, and has yet to be beaten at heavyweight since making the switch from cruiserweight in 2019 where he reigned as undisputed champion.

    He comfortably outboxed Joshua in their two heavyweight showdowns in September 2021 and August 2022, and will likely provide the sternest examination of Fury’s credentials.

    Fury, who has also yet to be defeated, claimed previously that Usyk wouldn’t even be able to inflict defeat on him with a baseball bat.

    He said at their press conference in November 2023: “I’ve got nothing to really fear with Oleksandr.

    “I think even if he had a baseball bat in one hand and a meat cleaver in the other, he couldn’t really do much to me. I’d still beat him.

    “Never mind the size. He’s a middleweight. It’s not the size of the dog in the fight, it’s the size of the fight in the dog.

    “He’s got a big fight inside of him, but when you meet a big man who’s a lot bigger than you and he’s also got the fight inside, let’s put it in a nutshell: You’re f****d.”

    It is clear that the WBC champion is taking things seriously, given his transformation since his narrow win over Francis Ngannou in October 2023.

  • Tyson Fury tricked Deontay Wilder with ‘mind game’ at weigh-in before shock knockout, ex-trainer Ben Davison claimed

    Tyson Fury tricked Deontay Wilder with ‘mind game’ at weigh-in before shock knockout, ex-trainer Ben Davison claimed

    Tyson Fury shocked the boxing world when he revolutionised his style and knocked out Deontay Wilder in their second fight.

    The Brit had previously developed a reputation as an elusive, back-foot boxer – having fought this way to beat Wladimir Klitschko in 2015, and also in his controversial 2018 draw with Wilder in their first bout, which many felt he deserved to win.

    Fury appeared far bigger and stronger going into the rematch with WilderCredit: Getty

    In the final round of that first fight though, Fury went on the front foot and had success attacking Wilder after being dramatically dropped himself.

    Learning from this success, he changed his style completely for their rematch.

    Fury famously took the fight to Wilder second time around, walking him down, flooring him twice and stopping him in round seven.

    The Gypsy King was trained by Ben Davison in 2018, but by the time of the second clash with Wilder in 2020, he’d changed coaches to SugarHill Steward (while remaining close friends with Davison).

    This allowed Davison to give an inside view into Fury’s approach and he told talkSPORT after the rematch: “It was sort of like round 13.

    “Wilder did not look very confident and Tyson had actually said to me ages ago he was looking to have a fast start.

    “Start fast and re-implement everything into Wilder’s mind and it worked an absolute treat because when Tyson took a right hand from Wilder, Tyson believed he could take Wilder’s power.

    “He took a right hand in the first round and went flying straight back at Wilder and I think that just increased those doubts which started in the twelfth round of the last fight and it sort of went from there.”

    Fury’s former trainer believes he may have played mind games and not actually been as heavy as the scales saidCredit: Getty

    Davison also said he’s certain Fury played mind games with Wilder by coming in at a false weight at the weigh-in, although he didn’t explain how Fury achieved this.

    The Brit had scaled 256½lbs (18st 4lbs 8oz) for their first meeting, but came in at a massive 273lbs (19st 7lbs) before the second bout.

    Wilder was a full three stone lighter than Fury at 231lbs (16st 7lbs), and this may have played on his mind in the final 24 hours before the clash.

    Davison opined: “Personally, I believe that was a manufactured weight on the scales [from Fury]. I don’t believe he was that heavy.

    “I believe that was part of the mind games going on. I know Tyson, I know his body and I do not believe he was that heavy – in fact I know he was not that heavy.

    “I believe his morning weight was more in the region of 18st 8lbs/18st 9lbs (260lbs/261lbs). And obviously throughout the day as you’re eating and drinking your weight will increase there.

    “But I believe the weight he stopped on the scales at was manufactured weight all part of mind games – which he is the master of.”

  • Tyson Fury vs Oleksandr Usyk purse and prize money: Heavyweight rivals set for huge payout in historic undisputed title bout

    Tyson Fury vs Oleksandr Usyk purse and prize money: Heavyweight rivals set for huge payout in historic undisputed title bout

    Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk will meet in a historic bout next weekend to crown the first undisputed heavyweight champion in 25 years. 

    The two rivals are set to clash at the Kingdom Arena in Saudi Arabia on May 18 with the winner unifying the WBC, WBA, WBO, and IBF titles.

    Fury and Usyk will finally meet next weekendCredit: Getty

    Fury was meant to take on Usyk in February but the bout was postponed due to the ‘Gypsy King’ suffering a nasty cut to his eye.

    After some concerns, a new date was found for the huge clash, and it means both fighters are set to receive an incredible amount of money…

    Fury vs Usyk: Purse and prize money

    Last year, an agreement was struck based on a 70/30 purse split in Fury’s favour – meaning the Brit is thought to be netting around $150million (£116m), according to the Independent.

    Usyk accepted the minority share under the stipulation that the Gypsy King must donate £1m of his earnings to Ukraine.

    While the final figure will not be known until after the fight, there were already strong suggestions that Fury make in excess of $100m.

    Promoter Bob Arum discussed the pay for the bout and revealed if the ‘Gypsy King’ was offered only $100million, he wouldn’t be happy.

    Speaking in October last year, Arum said: “If you told Tyson Fury he’s set to make $100 million, he’d really get p****d off.

    “Because he thinks – and I think he’s right – that he’s gonna make a lot more than that.”

    The event will be one of the biggest in boxing history and both Fury and Usyk are expected to be making an incredible amount of money.

    Fury is expected to make over $100million for the fightCredit: Getty

    However, if the fight is to be delayed for a second time due to one of them pulling out, they will end up having to lose some of their own cash.

    Turki Alalshikh (chairman of Saudi Arabia’s General Entertainment Authority, who are staging the fight) has revealed a potential fine for each fighter if it happens again.

    If either Fury or Usyk pull out, they will have to pay £8m to their opponent.

    He joined journalist Ariel Helwani on the MMA Hour and said: “There will be $10m [£8m] (to be paid) if someone escapes from the fight (from their own money).”

    Alalshikh has also said that if a fighter pulls out, they will be replaced.

    He continued: “I also guarantee another big fight on the same night. I will make fans around the world know if someone is scared for this fight.

    “If Usyk is scared I will call for Joshua. Tyson, if Tyson is scared I will call for another fighter that Usyk wants.”

  • Tyson Fury vs Oleksandr Usyk undisputed fight immortalised with ultra-rare watch – but only three will ever be made

    Tyson Fury vs Oleksandr Usyk undisputed fight immortalised with ultra-rare watch – but only three will ever be made

    Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk‘s undisputed heavyweight fight later this month has been immortalised in a bespoke handmade timepiece.

    The Gypsy King meets the Ukrainian in Riyadh on May 18, following the postponement of their initial February date.

    The clash could see one of the fighters crowned the first undisputed heavyweight champion of the world since Lennox Lewis in 1999.

    And to mark the momentous occasion, watch makers Jacob & Co. – in collaboration with design studio Big Time Creative Shop, which is owned by General Entertainment Authority, a government department responsible for bringing global events to the Gulf State – has handed each fighter their their own unique timepiece.

    In addition, a third watch will be auctioned by Sotheby’s to raise money for Make-A-Wish International, an international children’s charity that grants wishes to kids living with a critical illness.

    Watch makers Jacob & Co. have crafted bespoke timepieces to mark the momentous occasion

    The handmade watch is made up of several intricate components to celebrate the anticipated fight

    The bespoke timepiece contains figurines of each of the boxers as well as red and blue gloves

    Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk will go head to head on May 18 in Riyadh after Fury’s eye injury delayed the initial February date

    ‘We’re very excited to see Fury and Usyk get into it,’ Jacob & Co. chairman and founder Jacob Arabo told Watch Pro.

    ‘At Jacob & Co., we have a long history of making bespoke timepieces with and for fighters. It’s a privilege for us to make this limited edition Astronomia Art Ring of Fire. Especially because proceeds from one of the timepieces will go to one of the most respectable charities. This fight is one for the ages.’

    The ‘Ring of Fire’ watches have been designed in tribute to the boxers, with each including figurines of the pair as well as red and blue boxing gloves.

    As anticipation builds for the dual, Fury and his family arrived in Saudi Arabia this week. After a seven-hour flight from the UK, The Gypsy King and his entourage were welcomed with bouquets of flowers and hot drinks.

    The initial clash with Usyk had been scheduled to take place in Riyadh on February 17, but was postponed after Fury sustained an injury during camp.

    He suffered a severe cut above his right eye while sparring, which has been labelled by his promotion team as a ‘freak cut’.

    Fighters have promised to forfeit $10m (£8m) if they pulled out of the fight.

    Last month, Usyk’s promoter Alexander Krassyuk has revealed fears Tyson Fury will withdraw from next month’s undisputed world heavyweight title fight.

    Krassyuk told Boxing Scene he still has doubts that Fury will step into the ring with Usyk next month, claiming the Gypsy King has already withdrawn four times from the fight.

    ‘Usyk has actually had a triple camp for this fight,’ Krassyuk said. ‘He started in September for the fight to take place last December.

    ‘We showed up to the Ngannou fight to step in the ring to announce the fight for the undisputed, but his team jumped and said he didn’t look that good, so Usyk gave him some space to prepare at his camp in Saudi Arabia.

    Tyson Fury and his family were met with a warm welcome as they arrived in Saudi Arabia

    ‘We were then meant to fight on Feb. 17, then we were rescheduled for May. Tyson Fury has withdrawn four times already from this fight.

    ‘I’ve not got too much confidence in the rematch happening, by the way. If Tyson Fury loses, will he have the confidence to step inside the ring again? Theoretically he can, but we all know what happened in the rematch with Wladimir Klitschko.’

    Fury looked laser-focused in training footage from last week, as he stepped up preparations for the undisputed heavyweight showdown.

  • Revealed: What Tyson Fury ate in the week before beating Francis Ngannou.

    Revealed: What Tyson Fury ate in the week before beating Francis Ngannou.

    Tyson Fury had six meals per day, 16 eggs, and a similar craving to Luke Littler in the week leading up to his fight against Francis Ngannou last year.

    There were also plenty of shakes, smoothies, yoghurt, and a suspicious amount of chicken entering the Gypsy King’s body before their bout.

    His nutritionist George Lockhart has revealed to Betway what he ate in the run-up to his split decision win against Ngannou in Riyadh last October.

    Perhaps it gives some insight into what his regime is like as he gears up to face Oleksandr Usyk on May 18 in their undisputed heavyweight title fight. He recently shared a glimpse of his lunch as he trains for Usyk and there were similarities.

    In the couple of weeks before a fight, he will intake around 5,000-6,000 calories per day to counterbalance the weight lost from intense training.

    Tyson Fury’s diet in the week before his fight with Francis Ngannou last year has been revealed

    The Gypsy King faced Ngannou in the ‘Battle of the Baddest’ in Riyadh, winning on split decision

    Salmon and avocado, as seen in one of his previous meals, were part of Fury’s regime

    Fury’s first meal of the day was typically at 10am and he would eat mostly at three-hour intervals until midnight – 1pm, 3pm, 6pm, 9pm, and 12am.

    It was only on Friday, the day before the fight, that he broke this tradition, eating at 10am, 2pm, 6pm, and 10pm.

    Eggs were the order of the day; he started Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday with the protein-packed delights.

    He kicked off the week with five eggs, spinach, a turkey bacon omelette, two large potatoes and a half an avocado.

    It was a dangerous week to be a chicken. Fury chomped on chicken breast, chicken curry, chicken sausages, chicken thighs, chicken broth, and chicken gravy in nine separate meals throughout the week.

    Wednesday and Thursday saw three chicken-based meals each.

    His late meals usually consisted of light snacks, such as Greek yoghurt, cups of blueberries, raspberries, strawberries, blackberries, and a portion of dark chocolate.

    And he couldn’t help but foreshadow the emergence of darts sensation Luke Littler by tearing into some lamb kebabs at 6pm on the Tuesday.

    Chicken and rice, seen in this recent Fury meal, also formed a substantial part of his diet

    George Lockhart (left) has been influential in Fury’s journey and joined him for key fights

    Fury’s breakfast typically consists of eggs, potatoes and the magic ingredient – black pudding

    Fury enjoyed tucking into yoghurt with an assortment of fruits each evening

    Lockhart said: ‘Tyson’s very steady. Whether it’s an intense day or a light day, he’ll wake up and be almost the exact same weight, no matter what. He has a little bit more of the higher fats.

    ‘He’s not actually a big eater like a lot of people would think. When I started working with him, I thought I would be cooking for a freaking army, but that’s not the case.

    ‘It’s a mixture of everything, every single meal. At breakfast, he’ll usually get black pudding, which is really high in iron, eggs… I actually give a lot of lean pork to him and Joseph (Parker). Chicken too. I’ll do red meat on days that they’re off, to give their body the time to digest.

    ‘With Tyson, he’s not a big fan of veg, so I cook a lot for long periods of time to mask the flavour. I’ll do it with chicken broth or bone broth. Or you can do it in a rice for a long period of time, so you can’t really taste it and blend it in.

    ‘But as the camp progresses, obviously veg has got to go up to make sure they’re getting all their micronutrients.’

    REVEALED: What Tyson Fury ate in the week before beating Francis Ngannou

    Monday:

    10am: 5 eggs, spinach, turkey bacon omelette. Two large potatoes for roasted potatoes and 1/2 avocado

    1pm: 2 bananas, 1 cup of Greek yogurt smoothie

    3pm: : Lemon pepper salmon, 8oz roasted sweet potatoes, 1 tablespoon hummus and 1/2 avocado

    6pm: 8oz BBQ chicken breast, 1 cup of rice with broccoli and tomatoes cooked in chicken broth.

    9pm: 1 cup Greek yogurt, 1 cup blackberries, 1 cup of blueberries, 1 cup of strawberries and 1/4 cup of granola.

    12am: 2 smoothies, 2 bananas, 1 cup of Greek yogurt.

    Tuesday:

    10am: Rosemary roasted potatoes, 2 x turkey sausages, 2 scrambled eggs with cheese and 1 cup pineapple

    1pm: Protein shake, 1 banana, 1tbsp honey, 1tbsp peanut butter and 1 cup Greek yogurt

    3pm: 8oz Chicken curry with peas carrots and 2 cups of basmati rice.

    6pm: Lamb kebabs with tzatziki sauce and hummus and basmati rice and sliced Cucumber on the side.

    9pm: 1 cup of raspberries, 1 cup blueberries, 1 cup of strawberries and 1 cup of Greek yogurt

    12pm: Shake, 1 banana 1tbsp peanut butter, 1 cup Greek yogurt and dark chocolate on the side.

    Wednesday:

    10am: 3 eggs scrambled with cheese, roasted rosemary potatoes large portion, shake, Greek yogurt, 2 cups of blueberries and 2 chicken sausages

    1pm: Sliced apples, sliced oranges, 1 cup mixed nuts, 1 cup Greek yogurt and mixed with 1tbsp honey

    3pm: 2 chicken thighs, 1 cup garbanzo beans cooked with spinach in chicken broth with chicken gravy

    6pm: 1 chicken breast, 1 large baked potato, sliced melon and pineapple, side of asparagus with lemon salt and pepper

    9pm 1 cup Greek yogurt,1 cup Sliced banana,1 cup of sliced strawberries and 1 cup dark chocolate

    12am: 1 banana,1 tbsp peanut butter, 1tbsp honey and 1 cup Greek yogurt

    Thursday:

    10am: 3 eggs scrambled with cheese, 2 chicken sausages, roasted rosemary potatoes, 1 cup of pineapple

    1pm: Shake, 1/2banana 1 tbsp honey 1tbsp peanut butter 1 cup Greek yogurt

    3pm: BBQ chicken breast, 1 cup of peas and carrots,1 large baked potato

    6pm: 8oz lemon pepper salmon, 1 cup basmati rice with tomatoes, spinach, and basil cooked in chicken broth and 1/2 avocado, lemon pepper olive oil sauce 1tbsp

    9pm: 1 cup of blueberries 1 cup of raspberries, 1 cup of blackberries, dark chocolate and 1 cup of Greek yogurt.

    12pm: Shake,1 banana and 1 cup strawberries

    Friday:

    10am: 3 eggs scrambled with cheese and spinach, 3 turkey sausage, rosemary roasted potatoes and 2 cups of mixed fruit.

    2pm : 8oz blackened salmon, 2 cups of rice cooked with spinach chickpeas, tomatoes, in chicken broth with hummus and avocado

    6pm: 2 chicken thighs, roasted potatoes, 2 cups mixed berries and nuts

    9pm: 1 cup of black berries, 1 cup of raspberries, 1 cup of blueberries, 1 cup of Greek yogurt and 1/2 cup of granola

  • Tyson Fury broke dad John’s ribs in sparring session which put him on road to Oleksandr Usyk fight

    Tyson Fury broke dad John’s ribs in sparring session which put him on road to Oleksandr Usyk fight

    John Fury knew his son was destined for boxing greatness when a 14-year-old Tyson broke his dad’s ribs when he was just 14.

    Today, Fury reigns as the WBC champion having made an incredible rise to the pinnacle of the heavyweight division, which has culminated in a challenge for the undisputed world titles against Oleksandr Usyk on May 18.

    John Fury spotted talent in his son from an early ageCredit: Getty

    A student of boxing, it has been part of his life for as long as he can remember, with his dad, John, fighting 13 times as a professional winning eight times.

    Fury Sr has five children with two of them boxers, including Tommy Fury, but he revealed Tyson showed immediately promise after inflicting an injury on him in a sparring session during his youth.

    The champion recalled the story in his 2019 autobiography ‘Behind The Mask’: “My dad did get up an up-close-and-personal view of my talent when I was just fourteen.

    “He was still keeping in decent shape and was working out on a bag in our shed and we got talking about his career.

    “I cheekily said to him that I’d been watching him on video and he wasn’t that good!

    “So he said, ‘Right let’s get the gloves and see how you can handle yourself.’

    “He thought he was going to give me a right beating but early on I cracked him with a left hook. Boom! His ribs cracked but he came right back at me.

    “But I was beating him up and we agreed that it was better for him to sit down because I was getting the better of him.

    Fury will support his son for his history-defining clash with UsykCredit: Getty

    “In the fourteen fights he had as a professional he admitted to me that he had never been hurt like that before.

    “I think we both knew then that I was a bit different and that making a career for myself in professional boxing was not going to be a problem for me – at least in the ring.”

    It appears that this bone-crushing moment was a turning point in the career of the eventual champion, whose talent was on display for his family to see.

    Fury’s father decided to guide the young puncher into the sport, which has turned out to see him thrust into a whirlwind of success.

    The talented star went on to win a host of amateur titles before turning over as a professional in 2008 on the undercard of Carl Froch’s showdown with Jean Pascal.

    It was clear from the off that Fury had a remarkable skillset, and also possessed a huge size advantage over the majority of his rivals standing at 6ft 9ins.

    The ‘Gypsy King’ went on to win a host of British, Commonwealth and European titles before receiving his life changing shot at Wladimir Klitschko in Germany in 2015.

    He quickly rose to fame by putting in an incredible masterclass against the Ukrainian to become unified world champion for the first time.

    Despite having a hiatus due to mental health struggles, Fury’s rise to stardom has not stopped since seeing him headlining the US in big fights with Deontay Wilder, while selling out Wembley Stadium in a 2022 clash with Dillian Whyte.

    In the present day, Fury is looking to become undisputed champion, a historic feat which hasn’t been completed by a heavyweight since Lennox Lewis in 1999.

    A win could see him ranked as one of the greatest heavyweights of all-time, but he will have to beat Usyk twice with an immediate rematch clause already in place.