Tyson Fury insists he is just a 'normal person who got lucky' to become the new world heavyweight champion and is relishing a rematch against Wladimir Klitschko.
The 27-year-old Fury shook up the sport on Saturday by securing a unanimous points win over Klitschko to snatch the Ukrainian's World Boxing Association (WBA), International Boxing Federation (IBF), International Boxing Organization (IBO) and World Boxing Organisation (WBO) belts.
Fury singlehandedly brought a heavyweight era to an end in Dusseldorf by inflicting a first defeat on Klitschko for 11 years to end his run of 19 consecutive defences.
Klitschko was dethroned as world champion after nine years, six months, and the win sealed Fury's place in boxing history as Britain's first heavyweight belt holder since David Haye lost his WBA title to Klitschko in 2011.
Fury is contractually obliged to offer a rematch and the new champion said he would have no problem returning to Germany to face Klitschko in 2016.
The new heavyweight champion of the world said he was unsure if the judges would go against the home favourite on the cards but revealed a surge of emotion as ring announcer Michael Buffer declared him the winner.
He told Sky Sports News: "I was waiting for the result and I was a bit iffy because we all know what it is like in Germany and Klitschkos and the so-called saga around it and I was waiting there and I just said 'please don't rob me here, God'.
"And he said 'from the United Kingdom…' and I hit the floor completely, I had 16 people around me jumping up and down. Everyone was crying, it was just a very emotional time.
"It's such a long road, seven years to get here, three world title eliminators, 24 fights, having to fight people who nobody wanted to fight for little money and all that sort of stuff.
"So it has been a long road to get here, I've finally arrived, parked up and now I'm in the front, on view, the shop window."
