A few days before the official Thuong Dai confronted Derek Chisora, Tyson Fury seemed to be able to win. Defeating the opponent twice in the past is the basis for Fury to aim for the next victory. Therefore, he is outlining the future plan for himself.
“I think I want to fight 12 matches next year. The plan to protect the belt once a month will be interesting, with the destination everywhere around the world,” Fury said. He also asserted that he was not joking, but completely serious with this plan. Fury's 12 matches in 2023 are expected to be belt matches.
Fury added: “I will sit with Mr. Frank Warren after the match against Chisora and plan a detailed plan. The destination may be India, China, Australia, Indonesia, Africa or anywhere. International boxers are okay, but I want to try local boxers. As long as they agree, I will play.”
When it comes to the plan to bring the WBC championship to challenge anonymous boxers, Fury said he wanted to give him a chance like Apollo Creed had worked with Rocky Balboa in the Rocky series. In the opposite direction, the Undefeated British puncher said the possibility of the upper radio unity with Usyk was going to a dead end.
On the side of Chisora, he asserted himself and Fury will play a whole match. “Nothing to be shy, we will actively attack from the first half,” Chisora said. “I will beat Fury both physically and mentally. Please wait and see who is the winner of this match.”
At the age of 45, Derek Chisora's boxing performance is 45 matches, including 33 victories (23 Ko) and 12 defeats. Fury is one of the three rare boxers who used to lower Chisora, in addition to Dillian Whyte and David Haye. USYK won the Chisora, but it was a point victory.