Just when fans thought Tyson Fury had finally hung up his gloves for good, he’s thrown another curveball.
Despite repeatedly announcing his retirement—four times now, to be exact—the heavyweight legend is once again teasing a return.
And if we’ve learned anything about Fury over the years, it’s this: never say never.
A Fighter at Heart
Frank Warren, Fury’s longtime promoter and close confidant, recently opened up about the never-ending retirement saga.
In a chat with Mail Sport, Warren explained that these back-and-forths aren’t about money or negotiations.
At the heart of it all? Tyson’s unshakable identity as a fighter.
“He’s got that twinkle in his eye,” Warren said.
“And look at how people react when he hints at coming back—he probably enjoys seeing the buzz it creates.”
Teasing a Comeback—Again
That buzz spiked recently when Fury posted a video from the gym alongside his trainer SugarHill Steward.
He also took to social media, claiming he’d beat Oleksandr Usyk “two times” and hinting at a trilogy fight in front of 100,000 fans in the UK.
The post reignited hopes that Fury isn’t quite finished yet.
“You know what’s coming,” he wrote cryptically—just enough to set social media ablaze.
What’s Driving the Hints?
Warren doesn’t believe this is about money or headline-grabbing stunts.
Instead, he sees it as a deeply emotional tug-of-war within Fury himself.
“It’s not about money—we could sort that in an hour,” he said.
“I think he’s genuinely wrestling with what it means to step away from the ring forever.”
Fury is currently enjoying a family holiday in the Bahamas, but even from paradise, he’s clearly thinking about the sport that made him a global icon.
The Joshua Question
Of course, whenever Fury teases a comeback, one name always comes up: Anthony Joshua.
Fans have long dreamed of a Fury vs. Joshua showdown—a clash of two British boxing titans that, somehow, has never actually happened.
So is it finally on the cards?
Warren isn’t promising anything just yet. “It’s all about whether Tyson wants it and whether AJ wants it,” he said. “But the desire is still there—on both sides.”
Now or Never?
While Warren isn’t rushing Fury, he did make one thing clear: if the Gypsy King is going to return, the sooner, the better.
“I’d rather he comes back now than in a year or two,” he said.
“Fighters coming back after long layoffs rarely goes well—especially as they get older.”
That sense of urgency might be the only pressure being applied.
After all, Fury’s last bout was a second straight loss to Usyk back in January.
Since then, he’s stayed active—training twice a day, running on the beach, staying close to the sport he swears he’s done with.
The Final Chapter?
Whether Fury really returns or stays retired remains a mystery.
But if one thing’s certain, it’s this: the story of Tyson Fury is far from over.
He might be sunbathing in the Bahamas today, but the ring still calls to him—and the world is waiting to see if he’ll answer one last time.
