It’s me who gets hit on the head, not you. I don’t want to fight anymore – Fury

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WBC World Heavyweight Champion Tyson Fury (32-0-1, 23 KO’s) stated that “I’ve been on the road for 13 years as a pro, traveled all over the world and fought the best: Americans, Africans, Germans – I fought everyone and they all fell.” And therefore, he says, there is nothing more for him to do in boxing, and there is no need to expose himself to unnecessary risk.

“Everyone fell from the fat devil from the north of England,” Fury repeated for those who did not understand the first time.

Tyson added that it was the trilogy with Deontay Wilder that prompted him to retire.

“After him, I had bumps on the back of my head the size of a fist. I had a concussion – I really didn’t remember anything. I thought to myself: “How many times have I fallen, four?” After that, I thought: “So, that’s it, it’s time to tie it up,” the Briton told The Sun.

Rahman: Usyk will see Fury retire

According to the champion, there will always be few people, and there will always be someone who will say – “Well, one more fight, or two.”

“But if I listened to these, I would be in a wheelchair and say:“ I had four more fights, guys, and I got brain damage, ”fury ironically ironically. – It’s me all these giants are hitting on the head, not you … I’m serious, people. I’ve had enough and I don’t want to fight anymore.”

Sure sure. Here Tyson’s failed opponent said this: “Did Fury give the WBC belt? Then what kind of pension is he talking about?” And the Briton himself has seven Fridays a week: he is actually negotiating a comeback.

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