Tyson Fury Talks About His $200M: “My Goal Is To Make As Much Money As I Can”

Tyson Fury talked about the $200 million he has accumulated in his bank account at a press conference today for his December 21 rematch with joint heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk.

Fury (34-1-1, 24 KOs) revealed that he doesn’t care about winning world titles or his legacy. All he is focused on is “money” and making as much as possible before retirement when the “wheels fall off.”

Anger is fueled by money

Despite Fury’s ego, he appears to be using that as a cover for losing his last fight against Usyk (22-0, 14 KOs) and coming into the rematch as the underdog on December 21. Fury, 36, is trying to minimize the chances of losing a rematch with Usyk by focusing on the money. , not sports.

By changing the frame and saying it’s about the money, Fury is trying to hide the fact that he is sportingly unlikely to win a rematch against the technically gifted Usyk. This is an obvious tactic used by Fury, but it doesn’t pull the wool over the fans’ eyes as to what he is up against in this fight. Usyk is expected to beat Fury again, but this time, with a knockout, he will put his career on ice.

“Andy Lee never had $200 million in his bank to make him happy. So what is my goal, and what is my purpose? All those things will make as much money as possible for me. That is my intention. It’s not a belt. It is not an inheritance. It’s not a boxing match. It is to make as much money as possible. To do that, I have to have as much money as possible until the wheels fall off and I’m 50 years old, crippled with a cane, walking down the street. I will be like that,” said Tyson Fury on Sky Sports at a press conference in London today about his rematch with Oleksandr Usyk on December 21.

Fury has a toxic attitude about why he’s holding on, but clearly, he’s not up to par. Yes, he wants money, but he cares about his job and is only talking about money to cover him if he loses a rematch. What is interesting is how a fighter with such little skill can make so much dough during his career. What is happening in the world?

Fury’s resume is weak, with his best wins coming against 39-year-old Wladimir Klitschko and Deontay Wilder. Fury’s other wins during his career have been against marginal competition, such as Derek Chisora, Dillian Whyte, and Otto Wallin. A younger version of Wladimir would destroy Fury.

He caught the Ukrainian at the right time in his career in 2015 to win, and even then, it was a close fight. With Fury at 39, it would be interesting to see him compete against a 25-year-old top ten player. I don’t think it will end well for Fury.

“I’ve had 40 pay-per-view fights, and I’ve had them all because of the money. “If I didn’t get paid, I wouldn’t have done anything,” said Fury.

Fury’s fortunes in his career highlight the difference between the number of fights Britain makes compared to other countries in the world. Anthony Joshua and Fury have made a lot of money during their career despite starting from scratch. In contrast, fighters with more talent than them, like Usyk, didn’t make anywhere near the same kind of money. The message here is that if you want to make a ton of money, move to the UK and find a reputable promoter.