Fury fell short in his attempt to reverse the sole loss on his professional record when he was beaten on points against Usyk in Riyadh last month, seven months after suffering the same outcome to the masterful Ukrainian.
Some prominent figures have called for ‘The Gypsy King’ to hang up his gloves once and for all, although he refused to comment on his future in the immediate aftermath of his defeat.
The 36-year-old took a near three-year absence after dethroning Wladimir Klitschko in 2015, battling depression and addiction and retired after defending his then-WBC heavyweight world title with victory over Dillian Whyte at Wembley Stadium in April 2022, only to return eight months later.
According to The Sun, Fury has told close friends that he has no plans to leave the sport, insisting “It’s not over.”
