No Redemption for Tyson Fury as Oleksandr Usyk Triumphs Again
Tyson Fury’s quest for revenge fell short as Oleksandr Usyk once again proved his dominance, defeating Fury by unanimous decision in their highly anticipated heavyweight rematch on Saturday. The loss comes seven months after Fury suffered a split-decision defeat in their first encounter.
Usyk displayed his superior technical skills throughout the 12-round bout, effectively countering Fury’s attacks and maintaining control. According to DAZN’s statistics, Usyk landed 42 percent of his punches (179 of 423), compared to Fury’s 28 percent (144 of 509).
The judges unanimously scored the fight 116-112 in favor of Usyk, who retained his WBC, WBA, and WBO world heavyweight titles. Unbothered by any debate over the scoring, Usyk kept his post-fight comments brief.
“I win,” the 37-year-old Ukrainian declared on the DAZN broadcast. “Is good. An unbelievable 24 rounds for my career.”
Usyk’s victory improves his flawless professional record to 23-0, while Fury, 36, drops to 34-2-1, with both losses coming at the hands of Usyk. The Brit’s future in the sport remains uncertain, as he has previously hinted at retirement.
What’s Next for Usyk and Fury?
With his latest victory, Usyk is likely to face IBF heavyweight champion Daniel Dubois, provided Dubois wins his upcoming bout against Joseph Parker on February 22. Dubois interrupted Usyk’s post-fight interview to demand another rematch, despite having been knocked out by Usyk in the ninth round of their August 2023 clash.
“No problem,” Usyk replied confidently. “I’m ready.”
Meanwhile, Fury’s next steps remain unclear. The 6’9” heavyweight left the ring before giving a post-fight interview, leaving his future plans ambiguous. Fury’s manager, Frank Warren, also offered no concrete answers, citing the immediate emotions following the fight.
“You know, it’s too early,” Warren said. “It’s just after a fight. Obviously, emotions are running high.”
Pre-Fight Tensions and Fury’s Trash Talk
In the days leading up to the rematch, Fury was vocal and aggressive toward Usyk. The Brit hurled insults, calling Usyk an “ugly, bug-eyed rat bastard” and insisting, “You got a gift decision. I’m the man. I’m the (expletive) champion.”
Despite the bravado, Fury’s significant physical advantages—a six-inch height difference and a 55-pound weight disparity—did not translate to success in the ring. At the weigh-in, Fury tipped the scales at 281 pounds, compared to Usyk’s 226 pounds. Yet it was the 6’3” Usyk who emerged victorious, outmaneuvering and outclassing the larger fighter.
As Usyk’s career momentum continues to build, Fury is left to ponder his next move in a career that now faces uncertainty.
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