Tyson Fury is gearing up for an all systems go guns blazing fully 2026 year and now after proper training his manager has confirmed something.
Fury has been undertaking in some actual real training recently and back in the gym properly.
He also said he’s coming back this year.
Now his manager has gone on Sky Sports in the UK to say April Fury will be back.
Good news for the heavyweight division with another big name in the sport again this year.
Attention now turns to who he will fight.
Here’s five possible opponents for Fury’s comeback to boxing shortly.
That being said, it could be completely other people as well. Expect more news on that soon.
At the end of the day Fury remains a massive name in boxing and all of worldwide sport, including in the US.
Here’s some quick facts on Fury’s star power and brand:
Massive global draw and PPV star — Fury consistently generates huge pay-per-view numbers and event hype, even after losses, making him a “cash cow” for promoters and a guaranteed spectacle.
Dramatic career story and comebacks — His rollercoaster journey (mental health battles, weight fluctuations, multiple retirements/returns) captivates fans, keeping him in headlines and boosting his enduring popularity.
Iconic trilogy with Deontay Wilder — The epic, high-drama fights (especially the 2021 knockout) are considered some of the best heavyweight action ever, cementing his legacy as a thrilling fighter.
Ending Wladimir Klitschko’s long reign — In 2015, Fury dethroned the dominant Ukrainian in one of boxing’s biggest upsets, earning him lineal champion status and respect as a transformative heavyweight.
Charismatic personality and trash-talk — Fury’s outspoken, entertaining interviews, social media presence, and larger-than-life Gypsy heritage make him a media magnet and fan favorite beyond just boxing skill.
Recent 2026 comeback buzz — After retiring post-Usyk losses, his January 2026 announcement to return (with training videos going viral) has reignited excitement, with promoters like Eddie Hearn calling it “great for the sport.”
Still viewed as in his prime by experts — At 37 (turning 38), figures like Eddie Hearn insist Fury remains elite, capable of huge fights, and not “finished” despite close defeats to Usyk.
Financial success and independence — He’s one of the richest UK sportsmen ever (hundreds of millions in earnings/investments), yet returns purely for love of the game, adding to his authentic, intriguing aura.
WBC’s “forever” top contender status — The WBC has publicly stated Fury always gets a title shot if he wants one, recognizing his role in elevating boxing (e.g., during pandemic era and Saudi involvement).
Potential for massive future matchups — Targeting names like Usyk (trilogy), Anthony Joshua (long-rumored UK superfight), or rising stars keeps him central to heavyweight discussions and legacy debates.
Alas, Joshua apparently is retired for now according to his uncle recently but never say never on that Fury fight finally happening at some point.
Joshua is at least back in the gym lately. Let’s see.
