TRENDING
Sanwo-Olu meets security chiefs ahead of Tinubu’s visit • GNAT Teacher Unions reject requests for more time over arrears • V/R: Teacher unions’ strike disrupts basic school activities in Ketu South • Dr Bertha Ayi on how parents hurt children by raising them only on English • Customs intercepts three firearms, 610 rounds of ammunition at Tema Port • US to allow flights between Iraq holy city and Iran • Senate Extends 2025 Budget Capital Implementation To December 31 • Wild-card series Day 1: Live updates, lineups, analysis • اعتقال ناشطين في القضارف بسبب مشاركتهم في مظاهرات تندد بالأوضاع الاقتصادية في البلاد • عرشٌ على جُرُفِ النبوءات.. وسُنّةُ الاستدراج في مآلات الطغاة؟! • Guinea-Bissau Vs Nigeria Live Blogging: AFCON 2027 Qualification; Group L Matchday 2 • Yobe electoral commission presents certificates of return to 17 LG chairmen • 13-year-old schoolboy kills teacher, wounds two in Slovakia school attack • Dangote says refinery ready to overcome Kenyan legal hurdles • Mmoja afariki dunia, mwingine ajeruhiwa kwa kupigwa risasi tuhuma za mauaji • Beyond the Failures: Kumumanya urges journalists to tell Uganda’s local government development story • Education is a right, don’t burden students with loans – Ex-minister tells FG • Don’t politicise deaths of 37 miners – Niger CSOs urge political parties • Reps demand immediate rescue of 116 schoolchildren, other Borno abductees • Senate extends 2025 budget capital implementation to December • Sanwo-Olu meets security chiefs ahead of Tinubu’s visit • GNAT Teacher Unions reject requests for more time over arrears • V/R: Teacher unions’ strike disrupts basic school activities in Ketu South • Dr Bertha Ayi on how parents hurt children by raising them only on English • Customs intercepts three firearms, 610 rounds of ammunition at Tema Port • US to allow flights between Iraq holy city and Iran • Senate Extends 2025 Budget Capital Implementation To December 31 • Wild-card series Day 1: Live updates, lineups, analysis • اعتقال ناشطين في القضارف بسبب مشاركتهم في مظاهرات تندد بالأوضاع الاقتصادية في البلاد • عرشٌ على جُرُفِ النبوءات.. وسُنّةُ الاستدراج في مآلات الطغاة؟! • Guinea-Bissau Vs Nigeria Live Blogging: AFCON 2027 Qualification; Group L Matchday 2 • Yobe electoral commission presents certificates of return to 17 LG chairmen • 13-year-old schoolboy kills teacher, wounds two in Slovakia school attack • Dangote says refinery ready to overcome Kenyan legal hurdles • Mmoja afariki dunia, mwingine ajeruhiwa kwa kupigwa risasi tuhuma za mauaji • Beyond the Failures: Kumumanya urges journalists to tell Uganda’s local government development story • Education is a right, don’t burden students with loans – Ex-minister tells FG • Don’t politicise deaths of 37 miners – Niger CSOs urge political parties • Reps demand immediate rescue of 116 schoolchildren, other Borno abductees • Senate extends 2025 budget capital implementation to December
Fury vs Joshua: Issues resolved as rivals set for London press conference Wednesday
Back to Home

Fury vs Joshua: Issues resolved as rivals set for London press conference Wednesday

Vanguard Nigeria about 1 hour 3 mins read
Tyson Fury furious row between promoters could scupper Joshua bout

By Adegboyega Adeleye

Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua are set to face the media for the first time on Wednesday after issues surrounding their eagerly anticipated heavyweight showdown were resolved.

According to Sky Sports, the British rivals will appear at a press conference at the British Airways ARC at the Olympia in London ahead of their December 1 fight at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium.

Joshua, Fury, promoter Eddie Hearn and Fury’s promoter Frank Warren are all expected to attend the event, where the two heavyweights will also have a pre-fight face-off.

The press conference had been in doubt after Hearn told Sky Sports over the weekend that nothing had been confirmed regarding the media event.

However, an agreement has now been reached to allow the promotional activities for the fight to proceed.

The development comes after Fury raised fresh doubts about the bout taking place, claiming there was only a ‘one per cent’ chance that he would face Joshua next.

Fury questioned why a fight with Joshua had repeatedly failed to materialise despite his long career against other champions.

“I’ve had nearly 40 professional fights, yeah, and I’ve been on top of this game for over a decade,” Fury said in an interview with FurociTV.

“How did I manage to fight all these people before you, all these champions, yeah, for all these titles that there is in boxing, but, yeah, every time it comes to fighting [Joshua]… it never happens.

“Has anyone ever asked themselves why?”

Meanwhile, Hearn had also questioned whether Fury had enrolled in pre-fight drug testing.

Fury’s manager has since confirmed to Sky Sports that the former heavyweight champion enrolled in the testing programme six days earlier than required.

The December 11 showdown is also reportedly set to have the WBA ‘super’ heavyweight title at stake.

Fury said the additional title incentive would make the fight even more significant, with the winner potentially becoming a three-time heavyweight champion.

“I’ve just seen today that it’s for the WBA world heavyweight title as well, so that’s another little bit of incentive,” Fury said.

“Whoever wins this one will become three-time heavyweight champion. So that’s another incentive to win.”

The London press conference will provide the first major opportunity for Fury and Joshua to face each other publicly since their blockbuster all-British fight was officially confirmed last week.

The post Fury vs Joshua: Issues resolved as rivals set for London press conference Wednesday appeared first on Vanguard News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.