3<\/p>\n Fury hasn’t set foot in the ring since losing to Usyk in DecemberCredit: Getty<\/p>\n Fans then had their hopes raised earlier this month when Fury’s promoter Frank Warren<\/a> declared his client was ready to launch a comeback in 2026<\/a> once he had completed filming his biopic with Netflix.<\/p>\n Warren insisted that Fury was chomping at the bit to fight Usyk for a third time and that the long-awaited all-British showdown with Anthony Joshua<\/a> was a genuine possibility.<\/p>\n However, in a recent interview with FurociTV, Fury showed little interest in putting the gloves back on.<\/p>\n He even went as far as to suggest that he wouldn’t be tempted back between the ropes if there was \u00a31bn on the line.<\/p>\n Tyson Fury makes latest retirement U-turn with remarkable \u00a31bn claim What did Tyson Fury say about staying retired?<\/p>\n “There’s no actual reason for me to go back in the boxing ring,” said Fury.<\/p>\n “I’m 37 years old, I’ve been punched for the last 25 years, what do I want to go back to boxing for?<\/p>\n “It used to be for the money, the titles, but now I’ve got more money than I can spend, I’ve got unlimited amounts of belts and titles, and does it make me any happier? No.<\/p>\n “Was the chase better than the victory? Yes. The climb was better than the mountain peak, to be fair. Always the case.<\/p>\n “I could go back to boxing at any given time, but I just don’t want to.<\/p>\n “I’ve got no interest in that clamour or the limelight, or to go get punched again, I’m not interested, it doesn’t do anything for me.<\/p>\n 3<\/p>\n Fury told Warren that he was launching a comeback in 2026Credit: Getty<\/p>\n “You could offer me \u00a31bn today, and it wouldn’t move the needle, because I’ve gone past that point of caring about what other people think.<\/p>\n “Boxing doesn’t take any prisoners; it only takes casualties. <\/p>\n “So for me to be sat here, all my faculties in order, won every belt, made loads of money, and not got a scratch on me, I’ve done really well there.<\/p>\n “But I don’t want to tempt fate. I don’t want to keep going back and back to the well because how many times can you keep doing it without getting brain damage or whatever else? <\/p>\n “Not being able to walk in a straight line, it’d all be pointless then.”<\/p>\n Tyson Fury’s history with retirement<\/p>\n Fury has gone back and forth on retirement several times over the years.<\/p>\n 3<\/p>\n Fury retired from boxing after knocking out Whyte in April 2022Credit: GETTY<\/p>\n He walked away from the sport for the first time in 2013 after his domestic dust-up with\u00a0David Haye<\/a> collapsed.<\/p>\n Yet he would reverse his assertion shortly after to dethrone Wladimir Klitschko<\/a> in D\u00fcsseldorf.<\/p>\n Following the historic victory, Fury’s mental health spiralled out of control, leading to a three-year hiatus from the ring.<\/p>\n In a stunning turn of events, ‘The Gypsy King’ launched the most unlikely of comebacks to snatch the WBC heavyweight title away from Deontay Wilder<\/a>.<\/p>\n![\"Fury](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/10\/1761278170_918_crop-3356940.jpg\")
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