Klitschko’s Fury Flaunts win while avoiding current reality
Tyson Fury posted a celebration video today, delighted in his decade -old victory over the united heavyweight champion three Wladimir Klitschko belts.
Today was Fury’s unanimous anniversary in 12 rounds over that time IBF, IBO, and heavyweight champion WBO Klitschko from November 28, 2015, in Düsseldorf, Germany. Fury was won from the scores 115-112, 116-111, and 115-112.
Interestingly, Fury, 37, focuses on the past rather than the future. He has many opportunities to carve a legacy beyond his victory over Gwladimir, 39 years old.
“It’s a decade today, 10 years later, since I overthrown the World Heavyweight Champion Wladimir Klitschko on November 28, 2015,” Tyson Fury said on social media today, in celebrating his victory over Gwladimir.
Wladimir was Aged 39 and 8 months old at the time of fighting. Fury was 27 and 8 months. The age of Klitschko may have been a significant factor in the result, along with its combat without his coach, Emanuel Steward. He had died several years earlier on October 25, 2012. Without a steward in his corner, Gwladimir was not the same attack and destroyed fighter.
Despite Klitschko’s advanced age, he still had much better handheld speed and power than the younger Fury. What cost the fighting to Gwladimir was his tolerance and failure to attack constantly, taking advantage of his speed and power. Having a steward in his corner rather than his former Sparring partner, Johnathon Banks, may have made a difference to him.
“That night, I said, ‘Today, Tyson Fury goes down as a legend.’ That was before the fighting. Never mine and do exactly what I did. I’ve been celebrating every day, Gwladimir, for 10 years. social media.
It is not just the victory over Klitschko who played a key role in making Fury a very rich fighter. That’s the pairing. His champions led him to battles against very defective fighters, such as Dontay Wilder, Dillian WHyte, and Derek Chisora, before he was finally exposed when he was paired against a quality fighter, Oleksandr Usyk.
He took his two losses to Usyk the ambition out of Fury, who retired promptly and has done nothing since losing for the second time.


Since 2014, Olly Campbell has brought a clear perspective from the side of the ring to readers and a constant voice on the largest boxing evenings.
Last updated on 11/28/2025



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