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Anthony Joshua has told Tyson Fury it is up to him whether they finally meet in the ring next year.

Joshua and Fury are being lined up for a long-anticipated fight as part of Riyadh Season in 2026, with a September date in London pencilled in. No deal has been finalised but there is growing confidence that a fight will take place and both camps are working towards making it happen in 2026.

But Joshua has said he will not be the one to hold up the fight, telling Reuters: “It’s up to Fury. I’ve signed to fight him a number of times. I don’t want to get my hopes up and be let down again.”

Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury have approved an offer for undisputed world  title fight this summer, says promoter Eddie Hearn | Boxing News | Sky  Sports

JUST IN: Deontay Wilder on years of therapy as he reveals plans to face Anthony Joshua in

Fury and Joshua will take to the ring in separate fights in the early part of 2026 as part of Riyadh Season, with Joshua fighting in Saudi Arabia in February with Fury to follow shortly afterwards. The two former world heavyweight champions have never fought each other despite being close to a match-up in 2021 which never materialised in what would have been a fight for the undisputed heavyweight crown.

Fury is currently retired after he suffered successive defeats to Oleksandr Usyk while Joshua is looking to get back on track following his fifth-round knockout by former IBF champion Daniel Dubois in September 2024. Before that, though, Joshua will take on Jake Paul in an eight-round fight in Miami on Friday night.

Fury’s promoter Frank Warren, meanwhile, confirmed no agreement has been reached. “There’s been some talks going on, there’s nothing been signed yet, but Tyson’s indicated if it’s the right deal, he’ll definitely do it,” he told Sky Sports News.

“I think it’s going in the right direction and hopefully we’ll get some news pretty soon as to what’s going to happen. I do believe it will happen. AJ’s fighting, or whatever you want to call it, this week against Jake Paul and there’s talk of him fighting again early in 2026.

“Tyson’s been out for a while now. He may have a warm-up fight but if this fight happens – which I believe it will – it will be sometime in late summer. So that’s another seven months away, so he’ll certainly have a fight in between I think if he comes back.

“He has been in the gym full-time training very hard. He’s in great nick, he looks well and he’s said many times himself he would like to come back and fight again. And 2026 I believe, provided the deal’s right, I think you’ll see him back in the ring again.”

Tyson Fury Next Fights as Superstar Boxer Has 2 Bouts Lined up in 2026

Tyson Fury will bust out of his short-lived retirement from boxing to compete in at least two separate fights in 2026.

That’s according to Ring Magazine, who posted information on the 12th of December regarding Fury’s return to the ring, where he’ll fight, and against whom.

Tyson Fury

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‘The Gypsy King’ won the English heavyweight title in 2009, British championship in 2011, and, with his decision win over Wladimir Klitschko in 2015, he added the WBA, IBF, and WBO world titles to his honor roll, too. Since then, he went 2-0-1 in an all-time great trilogy with Deontay Wilder, but disappeared into retirement after suffering back-to-back losses to Oleksandr Usyk.

Now, it’s becoming increasingly clear that he’s not really retired, and that he’ll be fighting once again in the coming months.

Fury has not competed for 12 months, since he dropped his second successive defeat to Usyk at the Kingdom Arena in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. However, he is widely expected to return to the ring in the coming months to take part in the 2026 Riyadh Season against a to-be-determined opponent, before heading into a Battle of Britain showdown against long-time career rival Anthony Joshua, under the Riyadh Season banner, perhaps at Wembley Stadium in London — home of the England national football team.

Who Tyson Fury Could Fight Before Anthony Joshua Bout

Oleksandr Usyk vs Tyson Fury 2

Though the AJ bout appears set, with those around the sport’s financier Turki Alalshikh continually nodding to his desire to make that bout a reality, it is unclear as to whom Fury will fight first in his reported tune-up. It’s unlikely, for instance, that he’ll fight anyone with a considerable chance to defeat him, which could then scupper the blockbuster bout later in the year. This rules out an Usyk trilogy, and perhaps even the tougher contenders like Fabio Wardley, Daniel Dubois, and even fast-rising 20-year-old Moses Itauma.

With his links to Top Rank, there could be an opportunity to match Fury against America’s diminutive slugger Richard Torrez Jr, or even Jared Anderson, but due to Fury’s alleged inability to enter the United States, it limits the suitable countries that could host the event. Zhilei Zhang, a Riyadh Season boxer himself, could also be a reasonable pick. As could Andy Ruiz Jr, who famously inflicted one of the more humiliating losses on Joshua’s career, which could only help momentum should Fury manhandle the Mexican.

Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua set to finally meet in 2026 after one crucial step happens first

One of the biggest fights in boxing is reportedly set to finally take place next year.

Many believed that after years of talking about the chances of it finally happening, Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua could share the ring with each other in the near future.

Anthony Joshua Tyson Fury

READ: Tyson Fury tipped to accept new world title fight in comeback plan before Oleksand

While both men have gone down very different paths in recent times, this dream clash appears to make a lot of sense for both of their careers right now.

Joshua is currently focused on his upcoming bout with Jake Paul on December 19, which many are unsurprisingly expecting him to come through with little issue.

Meanwhile, Fury’s retirement has always had Joshua’s name looming over it, with this being the one big matchup fans wanted that he wasn’t able to tick off.

Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua will fight in 2026 after both men face different opponents first

For years, fans and fellow fighters have debated who would win in a heavyweight contest between Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua.

The Ring Magazine reported on December 12 that this speculation will finally end in 2026, with sources advising them that Fury will face Joshua in a bout that appeared to have gotten away from fans so many times.

The two heavyweight icons of their era will reportedly headline a Riyadh Season “mega-event” next year with no specific month mentioned at this time.

However, before this dream bout takes place, it has also been noted that they will each face a different opponent first, which will also be a part of next year’s Riyadh Season.

This is sure to immediately cause concern among fans who have seen big fights fall apart due to matchups that are perceived as warm-ups not going to plan in the past.

Given that Fury hasn’t fought since last December, when he was beaten by Oleksandr Usyk for a second time, it’s not surprising that he’d want to make his return before squaring off with ‘AJ’.

The long-running feud between the two men was reignited several months ago, with some comments being exchanged by Joshua and Fury which has now led to this update.

Anthony Joshua has had big fights fall through due to similar plans in the past

The big concern for fans following this update will be the fights that Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury are going to have before they face one another.

Two years ago, the possibility of finally seeing ‘AJ’ take on Deontay Wilder slipped through the fingers of the fans when both men shared the same card.

While Joshua overcame Otto Wallin in the main event, Wilder was beaten by Joseph Parker in the previous fight, which significantly hurt the chances of them facing each other in the near future.

Given how close Joshua vs Fury now feels, there’s going to be a lot of pressure on both men to come through these bouts unscathed so that one of the biggest clashes of this era can finally happen.

Tyson Fury tipped to accept new world title fight in comeback plan before Oleksandr Usyk pursuit

Spencer Oliver believes Tyson Fury could pursue a world title showdown with Fabio Wardley in the new year.

Fury is toying with the idea of a boxing comeback after retiring for the umpteenth time early this year, after back-to-back defeats against Oleksandr Usyk in 2024.

Fury has opened the door to a comeback on multiple occasions

 

JUST IN: Oleksandr Usyk Delivers Honest Verdict On Fabio Wardley As A Fi

Several options are understood to be on the table for the ‘Gypsy King’ if he does return in 2026 including a huge two-fight deal with bitter rival Anthony Joshua.

The Briton himself has suggested he is most open to a trilogy with Usyk, as he searches for redemption.

But if he does meet the Ukrainian, he would likely need a comeback fight to work away any ring rust after a year away from the ring.

And albeit ambitious, Oliver has proposed that Fury first takes on newly crowned WBO champion Fabio Wardley in a shot for the world title.

He said on the latest episode of talkBOXING: “I imagine his first opponent will be less of a calibre.

“Obviously he will be looking at Oleksandr Usyk and Anthony Joshua, but I think Fabio Wardley will be in that mix now.

“I think he will be looking at that, and after his win over Joseph Parker, it could be a route back to a world title very quickly.

“There would be a world title on the line, and he may see that as his easiest option.

“He can get that WBO title, get to Usyk again and then the undisputed titles are on the line again.

“But if he wants to fight Usyk, he could look at Wardley, it makes sense as he may want to take some bling into it.

“This could be a possibility, Tyson Fury may not even need an easier fight to get his confidence back.”

Could Fabio Wardley vs Tyson Fury actually happen?

Wardley, as revealed to talkSPORT, is now set to return in April after being crowned WBO world title holder.

The Ipswich native inherited the belt, with Usyk vacating the title and electing not to take him on.

A number of leading contenders are well ranked and could be in line including Queensberry stablemate Daniel Dubois.

Fury is not currently ranked in the top 15 of the division with the WBO, but could be considered as an entry should he declare he is now active again.

The Morecambe technician has been complimentary of Wardley in the past, but the pair haven’t openly revealed whether they’d be open to the clash.

LONDON, ENGLAND. OCT 25: Joseph Parker v Fabio Wardley fight night at London’s 02 Arena, Greenwich, London, England on the 25th October 2025. Queensberry Promotions. Credit: Queensberry/Leigh Dawney

 

Wardley’s promoter Frank Warren has suggested there are numerous options that could be explored.

He said: “We will see where we go. Fabio will be returning to the ring in April now, I am meeting up with him and his manager next week.

“We are going to get some lunch and decide what we are doing. There are plenty of options.”

Tyson Fury has signaled a potential return in 2026, declaring: “The king must return to his throne. God’s fighting 1-man army.”

The Gypsy King’s statement follows back-to-back losses to Oleksandr Usyk and points toward a high-stakes comeback through Britain’s rising star Fabio Wardley.

Redemption fight: Fury vs Wardley
Wardley, who defeated Fury’s former friend Joseph Parker, now holds a WBO world title. A bout with Fury would give the Gypsy King a chance to reclaim his legacy in Britain.

Fury vs Wardley and Usyk

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Fury said, “The battle was won over 2,000 years ago by a man who goes by the name of Yesuar. In his holy name, I march forward.”

Victory over Wardley could set up a third showdown with Usyk, who is scheduled to face Deontay Wilder next.

While Wardley is a proven contender, Fury’s experience and championship pedigree make him the main focus. A comeback at 37 would not just be another fight — it would be a statement of resilience.

Fury added: “There is a long and lonely road that only I can walk on, but after long and harad battles, it awaits immortality!”

Setting up the Usyk trilogy
The two-time ruler’s path is clear: defeat Wardley, regain momentum, and potentially face Usyk for a decisive trilogy fight.

After two consecutive losses, this would be another huge comeback story and closure for one of boxing’s most formidable champions.

Timing and stakes
With Wardley holding the WBO title and Fury hinting at a 2026 return, the British heavyweight scene is primed for his resurgence.

A Wardley fight offers a comeback opportunity while positioning Fury for another global blockbuster against Usyk, reigniting one of boxing’s most compelling rivalries.

Tyson Fury’s team made late change on day of Wladimir Klitschko fight that proved crucial

10 years ago, Tyson Fury, overcame Wladimir Klitschko in Düsseldorf, Germany.

It remains ‘The Gypsy King’s career-best victory, but the fight could have panned out very differently were it not for the observant eye of Peter Fury.

Tyson’s uncle and, at the time, trainer stepped between the ropes at the Esprit Arena on the morning of the fight and instantly noticed there was something amiss with the surface.

READ: Jake Paul reveals what Anthony Joshua said during phone call

“It’s too soft,” said Peter as he called over his nephew to test out the ring.

‘The Gypsy King’ agreed, and upon further inspection, Team Fury determined that there were two extra layers of sponge under the canvas.

Fury’s Promoter, Mick Hennessy, protested that it was a health and safety risk and threatened to pull the fight were it not rectified.

Two hours of crunch talks ensued, with Klitschko’s handlers eventually agreeing to remove the two layers of mattress to allow for the fight to go ahead as planned.

What followed was a boxing clinic from Fury, who glided around the ring on the back foot, sticking and moving behind the jab en route to a deserved unanimous decision victory.

Fury’s superior movement was the crucial component in securing him the unified WBA, IBF and WBO heavyweight belts.

And were it not for his team’s intervention, that could have been compromised.

Why was the canvas such a point of contention?

“You have got guys that are 112kg sinking into the canvas,” Peter told Sky Sports at the time.

“These are super heavyweights, so the canvas needs to be hard surfaced for that reason.

“When they are moving quickly anything can happen, just like Mick said, it is about health and safety…

“The sub-surface is very soft sponge; there are about two layers that are a minimum of two inches thick.

“That needs to be taken off so they can put some proper, durable stuff underneath.

“We are just after a standard ring. The ring we used at the open workout was a proper surface. We want the same ring as that; we don’t want anything special.

“The ring we have seen is super soft, and it would affect Tyson’s [movement].”

Fury’s victory marked a changing of the guard in boxing’s glamour division.

Fury scooped the WBA, IBF and WBO heavyweight titles in victory

 

At the time, Klitschko was closing in on a decade as world heavyweight champion and hadn’t lost a fight in 11 years.

Fury entered the contest as a sizeable 7/2 underdog with his controversial triumph over John McDermott and wobbly patches against Steve Cunningham and the unheralded Neven Pajkic fresh in many boxing fans’ memories.

However, in the end, his nimble footwork and awkward style proved too much for ‘Dr Steelhammer’.

Anthony Joshua has rejected Tyson Fury’s stunning £1million wager ahead of his showdown with YouTuber-turned-boxer Jake Paul.

The former two-time heavyweight champion will make his return to the ring on December 19 against Paul – with the professional dust-up scheduled to take place in Miami. Joshua has not fought since his fifth-round knockout defeat to Daniel Dubois at Wembley Stadium in September 2024.

Joshua is targeting two big bouts in 2026, but is first looking to get some crucial minutes under his belt against Paul. The American, 28, first called for a showdown with ‘AJ’ earlier this year. Despite the huge gulf in experience, a clash between the pair was seemingly on the cards.

Tyson Fury Makes New 3 Word Prediction For Anthony Joshua vs Jake Paul -  Seconds Out

READ: Jake Paul Says He’s Found Anthony Joshua’s Weakness – His Los

When reports emerged of a potential fight happening, Fury was quick to offer his bold verdict, stating that he would make a £1m wager. He said: “Jake Paul chins AJ, yes. 100 per cent. If they fight, I’m putting a million pounds on Jake Paul.” Fury added: “I think that AJ is a spent force, and I think Jake Paul is on the rise. I like his new heavyweight look, he is a bit chubby, a bit bulky, he is getting there.”

Now that the bout is official, Fury’s comments have resurfaced online. Both Joshua and Paul met at a Miami press conference last week, and the Brit was asked for his reaction and whether he would be willing to place a bet with his long-time adversary. “No. I am not worried about what Tyson Fury has got to say,” he said.

“It ain’t even about the money. I am betting on myself. I am focusing on myself. I am fully betting on myself. I ain’t worried about what anyone has got to say.” He added: “Respectfully, I ain’t worried about what Tyson Fury has got to say… or I am not here for any of that betting and nonsense, I am here to fight and that’s all it is. Once I get the job done, I am going to collect my cheque, cash it and I am going to focus on the next one. My bet is me doing a number on him. That’s all there is to it.”

With Joshua planning on a return to the ring in February in Saudi Arabia, the Brit hopes he will get the chance to face Fury in September 2026. The ‘Gypsy King’ stunned many by announcing his retirement from the sport back in January, but has hinted at a return to the ring over the last few months.

Saudi boxing chief Turki Alalshikh recently teased a potential major fight in London in September of next year. Discussing Joshua’s future, Alalshikh said on DAZN ahead of Chris Eubank Jr’s rematch with Conor Benn earlier this month: “I am talking now with Eddie, we have next year two big events here in London, it will be a surprise. We will have Joshua in our country in February, then there is the big fight, one of the greatest fights in the history of boxing, it will be in London here maybe in September. I will not give you the answer but we will have in April [a fight] in Tottenham, big fights, then in September we will have a big surprise for the fans in England.”

Tyson Fury’s chances of fighting Oleksandr Usyk have been boosted by the Ukrainian’s decision to give up one of his belts.

Former two-time heavyweight champion Fury announced his shock retirement from the sport back in January following back-to-back defeats to the Ukrainian. Just weeks after hanging up the gloves, the ‘Gypsy King’ posted clips of him returning to training – hinting at a potential comeback.

Fury’s sabbatical seemingly ended back in July after he confirmed he would be making a sensational return to the squared-circle next year. That said, he has since sent out rather mixed signals after he recently stated that not even a £1billion pay day would tempt him into a comeback.

Tyson Fury vs Oleksandr Usyk rematch on 21 December says Saudi official -  BBC Sport

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Warren said: “The fight he really wants is another go with Mr. Usyk, he really wants that. And they were great fights, really close fights, to watch. I’d watch that again. That’s the fight he wants. That’s the one he talks about all the time.” And the ‘Gypsy King’ could find himself in a position where he could walk into an immediate fight with his rival.

Earlier this week, Fabio Wardley was crowned the new WBO heavyweight champion after Usyk gave up his belt. The Brit stopped Joseph Parker in the 11th round of their epic dust-up last month to become interim WBO champion. The Ukrainian behemoth had already been ordered to defend his four belts against the Ipswich native, but Wardley has now been elevated to full champion.

Following the news, Usyk now seemingly has no obligations he must fulfil in the near future – which frees up a potential third fight with Fury should he decide to perform a major U-turn. Earlier this year, the 37-year-old was quick to throw his hat in the ring to fight the two-time undisputed heavyweight champion.

Reacting to Usyk’s win over Daniel Dubois back in July, Fury said: “Massive shout out to Oleksandr Usyk. He did a fantastic performance tonight over Daniel Dubois, a good, young, game lad who came for a good tear, so congratulations to both men but Oleksandr Usyk knows there is only one man who can beat him.

“I did it twice before and the world knows it. I have been f***** good and proper. I took it like a man and here is me, not f****** around at some boxing match, I am out on the road running. I am running tonight. I came home, I did my job and I got myself back and I am the man. I am the f****** spartan and no matter what anyone wants to say, I won those fights. Guaranteed, 100 per cent. There is only one man. GK (Gypsy King) all day every day. Get up!”

Huge news as Turki Alalshikh vows to deliver British megafight at last

Anthony Joshua Turki Alalshikh Press Conference vs Ngannou

We’ve waited for so long, we’ve had our hearts broken so many times, as boxing fans it is always the hope that kills you.

But despite the disappointment we’ve felt on so many occasions, we once again have reason to believe that Tyson Fury vs Anthony Joshua will happen at last in 2026.

This is a bout that should have happened in 2021, with both men at the peak of their powers and both owning world heavyweight titles. They actually signed a two-fight deal with the first match set for August 21 – with the undisputed title on the line.

Anthony Joshua Eddie Hearn vs Daniel Dubois Press Conference

READ: Why Anthony Joshua risks ruining legacy with Jake Paul fight

But then up popped Deontay Wilder to win an arbitration ruling to force a third fight against Fury, Joshua rerouted to face Oleksandr Usyk and lost his titles in the process. And the golden opportunity disappeared.

There have been more false starts since when a fight looked possible, but now it is without doubt the biggest fight left for either man. Once which surely is necessary to put a bow on this particular heavyweight era.

Neither man of course holds a world heavyweight title right now – Usyk owns all of the marbles in the sport’s marquee weight class – but a meeting of the two Brits is still expected to earn each man north of £50m for one night’s work.

As of now Joshua is preparing to return after elbow surgery, while Fury appears to be happily retired since January 2025. But never say never in heavyweight boxing, and that is because one Turki Alalshikh is on the case.

The 44-year-old Chairman of Saudi Arabia’s General Entertainment Authority has rewritten boxing history in the last two years, making fights which had before seemed impossible. Circumventing boxing politics to usher in a new era of megafights.

Fury vs Joshua might be the biggest one left on his ‘to do list’, and this week Joshua’s promoter Eddie Hearn confirmed that Alalshikh is making it his mission to ensure that the all-British blockbuster does happen in 2026.

Hearn on Fury vs Joshua

Hearn explained that the plan with Alalshikh is for two Joshua fights in 2026 – one of them being that Fury blockbuster. The first a tune-up. Of course this was before all that talk of AJ fighting Jake Paul next month.

He told talkSPORT: “I don’t know if we will fight Jake Paul yet, but next year we will fight in February and then we will fight Tyson Fury, if Turki Alalshikh delivers on his plans and strategies.

“We spoke with him in London this week – everything we do with Anthony Joshua will be in accordance with, and under the guidance of, Turki Alalshikh. He has given us amazing opportunities and the game plan will be put together with him.”

So there you have it, a clear plan for Fury vs Joshua to meet in 2026. But hang on, isn’t Fury happily retired?

Hearn does not believe Turki will fail

Hearn added: “It’s Turki Alalshikh’s responsibility to talk to Tyson Fury and try and make the deal. I can’t tell you we’re fighting Tyson Fury. What I can tell you is, Turki Alalshikh has told us ‘I am going to make AJ v Tyson Fury, this is your deal, do you accept?’. We have accepted.

“Is the fight made? No, because I don’t know where he’s at with Tyson Fury. All I know is he’s yet to fail in delivering a fight. If AJ doesn’t fight Tyson Fury, Turki Alalshikh has failed to make the fight. It will be on him, and I don’t believe he will fail.

“I believe you will see AJ against Tyson Fury in 2026.”

So what happens next? Yes Fury says he’s happily retired, and why would anybody not believe him? But this is the fight game, he’s a fighting man and these guys are called prizefighters for a reason.

If you ask us to predict what happens next, the cheque Turki offers is a massive one, big enough to tempt just about anybody out of retirement.

Fury vs Joshua finally happens in 2026. It has to, and it will.

Boxing fans’ heavyweight landscape just shifted dramatically as Tyson Fury confirms he will not pursue a comeback after Oleksandr Usyk ruled out a third fight.

In response, Fury’s decision to step away from the ring is permanent. Fury’s decision to reaffirm his exile means former rival Deontay Wilder is now more likely to face Usyk in the future as the most significant name option.

Deontay Wilder Reacts To Tyson Fury-Oleksandr Usyk Fight: "He Was Robbed" - Seconds Out

READ: Oleksandr Uysk’s next opponent is confirmed

Fury Explains Why He’s Walking Away
Speaking to channel FurociTV, Fury explained his thinking in stark terms:

“There’s no actual reason for me to go back in the boxing ring. I’m 37, and I’ve been punched for 25 years. It used to be about money, about titles, but now I’ve got more than I could ever spend and all the belts I could dream of. Does it make me happier? No.”

He continued:

“The climb was better than the peak. I could go back anytime, but I just don’t want to. Boxing doesn’t take prisoners—it only takes casualties. I’ve done well to come out intact. I’m not tempting fate anymore.”

Fury’s promoter Frank Warren echoed the sentiment, noting the Gypsy King has no interest in chasing further glory or risking long-term damage.

Fury Chapter Closed
For fans hoping for a blockbuster Usyk-Fury trilogy, WBN can confirm that chapter is effectively closed. Fury’s focus has shifted away from heavyweight boxing in the ring, and his return now seems contingent on an unprecedented circumstance.

“You could offer me one billion today, and it wouldn’t move the needle,” Fury said. “I’ve gone past caring what other people think.”

Usyk’s Road Ahead
While Fury steps back, Usyk is looking forward. Team Leader Sergey Lapin told Ready To Fight:

“A trilogy with Fury is no longer a priority—that chapter is closed.”

Usyk plans around five more fights, with a possible return in early 2026. WBN understands Joseph Parker vs Fabio Wardley is next, followed by Agit Kabayel in Germany. A voluntary bout with Deontay Wilder could happen if the American first racks up standout wins.

Wilder has long expressed interest in a clash with Usyk, as mandatory obligations push a Wilder clash to 2027

The former pound-for-pound king will eventually clear his two remaining mandatory defenses—the IBF and WBA—before retiring, aiming to finish his storied career at age 41 on top.

Young Blood vs Experience
While emerging talents like Moses Itauma are on the horizon, Usyk’s camp remains confident: experience and skill are still firmly on the Ukrainian’s side.

Fury’s decision may have closed the door on one of boxing’s most unnecessary trilogies, but it leaves the path clear for Usyk to continue his reign.

For fans, the heavyweight division promises drama, high stakes, and marquee matchups for at least another three years before the new generation steps forward.

The Possible Usyk Plan
Spring 2026 | Parker or Wardley

Fall 2026 | Agit Kabayel

Early 2027 | Deontay Wilder

Mid 2027 | IBF or WBA  mandatory

Career Finale | IBF or WBA mandatory