-
WeGolden Receives Best Gold Trading Platform Asia 2026 Recognition from TrustFinance Awards
-
WeMasterTrade Receives Best Instant Prop APAC 2026 Recognition from TrustFinance Awards
-
BtcDana Wins “Best Customer Support Experience – CFD Broker 2026” at the TrustFinance Performance Awards
-
MH Markets Recognized as Most Transparent Broker at the TrustFinance Awards 2026
-
Belgian pie-thrower, scourge of celebrities, dies at 80
-
Stocks, oil slip ahead of US threat of economic war against Iran
-
Eto'o urges support for embattled FIFA president Infantino
-
Trump claims Iran 'collapsing' as US threatens 'economic D-Day'
-
India in driver's seat in second Sri Lanka Test
-
Noosha Aubel: How much more administrative failure can Potsdam tolerate?
-
Despair and anger in Conakry after deadly landfill collapse
-
Liverpool must improve on 'unacceptable' season, says Van Dijk
-
OSCE says Kazakh elections lacked choice after ruling party wins landslide
-
UK PM dismisses Russian threats as Ukraine allies gather in Kyiv
-
India declare on 503-9 after Jurel hundred
-
Attacks on Red Cross in DR Congo making Ebola fight 'harder'
-
Kremlin says UK preventing peace by giving missile info to Ukraine
-
Oil falls ahead of US plan for economic war on Iran
-
Springboks change half-backs for second All Blacks Test
-
Millions of Teslas recalled in China over door handle safety
-
Jurel hits 95 not out as India reach 475-8 at tea in Sri Lanka Test
-
IUX Launches New Education Webinar Series to Support Traders’ Financial Literacy
-
Ingebrigtsen buoyed by fourth in Diamond League comeback
-
Dutch say won't participate in 'no longer' neutral Eurovision
-
Kenyans get creative to join manga cosplay craze
-
Kenyan farmers turn to bugs as organic demand grows
-
Pant, Jurel half-centuries take India past 400 in Sri Lanka Test
-
'His feet are his pillars': Nepal para swimmer gives all for Asian glory
-
Migrants, rescue ships face threats, harassment at sea: aid group
-
New Zealand moves to ban social media for under-16s
-
UEFA's Ceferin tells Infantino to go, but 'not interested' in replacing him
-
Hyundai union back in wage talks after rare full-day strike
-
Oil falls as Trump pledges economic war on Iran
-
Shein grapples with EU backlash, but clients keep coming
-
Yamashita marches to nine-shot win in LPGA Canadian Women's Open
-
Key facts about Chinese-founded fast-fashion giant Shein
-
Gauff powers past Pegula to win US Open warm-up in Cincinnati
-
Shein to make market debut in Hong Kong in September
-
Japan's Olympic figure skating heroes to wed
-
Fils tops Tiafoe to claim first ATP Masters title in Cincinnati
-
Cummins eyes ODI return ahead of 'big' South Africa Test series
-
Gauff powers past Pegula to win Cincinnati WTA 1000 crown
-
India police used excessive force during protests: Amnesty
-
Ukraine backers gather as war escalates, air defence runs low
-
Rookie La Sasso wins LIV season-ender as tour's future in doubt
-
Syria says Israel talks addressed de-escalation, staying out of Israel-Turkey tensions
-
Fils tops Tiafoe to claim first ATP Masters title in Cincinnati bb/amz
-
Tourism boom pushes limits of Athens air traffic control
-
Clark fends off McIlroy to win BMW Championship
-
Liga holders Barcelona crush Elche, Atletico salvage Villarreal draw
Fury happy to be the 'hunter' on return to ring
Tyson Fury said he is relishing being the "hunter" as the British fighter returns to the ring after his latest retirement in a heavyweight showdown against Arslanbek Makhmudov on Saturday.
Former world champion Fury weighed in at a lean 19st 2lbs (121.56kg) -- 3lbs (1.36kg) lighter than in his previous bout against Oleksandr Usyk in 2024 -- ahead of the showdown at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
The 37-year-old has come out of retirement for the fifth time in what will be his first appearance in a British rung since defeating Derek Chisora in 2022.
The self-styled 'Gypsy King' hopes to defeat Russian-born Makhmudov and move closer to an all-British showdown with Anthony Joshua.
"I dreamt as a child of being the heavyweight world champion and I have lived it. It's absolutely fabulous to be back in boxing. The circus continues," Fury said on Friday.
"Whoever has the belts, I want to get them back. I was undefeated for 17 years and took it for granted.
"I had two losses in a row and I'm not the hunted now, I'm the hunter. It feels great to be the young fresh hunter again."
Fury is widely expected to dispose of Makhmudov, who weighed in at 18st 9bs (118.38kg) for the biggest fight of his career.
And he believes another world title is not out of the question even in the twilight of his career.
"I'm getting older - Father Time waits for no one - but I've still got a bit left in the tank," he said.
"I'm not retiring again until after the fight. My priority at the moment is to beat this guy and eat the Easter eggs I've got in the fridge."
Fury also revealed he has moved to the Isle of Man to escape the "nut jobs" that left him fearing for the safety of his family.
Fury uprooted his wife Paris and their seven children from Morecambe late last year because of the number of disturbed visitors who arrived at his house.
"When people know where you live, you can be targeted at any time, so now I have moved and my address is confidential," he said.
"The final straw was when I had a lunatic come over my gates - 40ft gates. I've got an attack dog, I've got everything. The police came and he said: 'I'm here to be adopted by Tyson and Paris'.
"I wasn't home, I was at the gym and Paris phoned me going nuts. This man could have had a knife or anything on him.
"I had crackpots, drunk people, parking outside the front of the house ringing the bell asking 'is Tyson in'?
"I've had a million nut jobs at my place. One time there was a guy and he was dressed in seashells from head-to-toe, looked like an absolute lunatic. He said 'God sent me here to speak to you'."
E.Borba--PC