

WBC heavyweight champion Tyson Fury could care less if Deontay Wilder remains quiet during the entire fight week.
Earlier this year, the two boxers came together at a press conference in Los Angeles to announce their upcoming trilogy fight.
The usually talkative Wilder was unusually quiet for the entire press gathering and refused interviews as he left without speaking with the media.
After several delays and legal wrangling, they are finally set to collide on Saturday night at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas.
During the next few days, they will come together on more than one occasion and Fury is not the least bit concerned if Wilder decides to stay quiet.
"I don't care what they do. None of my business," Fury told Sky Sports.
"I keep my own business to myself and I don't really care what that big dosser does, nothing. I don't care what he does. If he talks or he doesn't. It doesn't make any difference to me. Mind games don't work with me anyway."
Fury is also not concerned with Wilder's decision to change trainers, with new head coach Malik Scott being hired earlier this year.
Following his stoppage loss to Fury in their February 2020 rematch, Wilder parted ways with longtime co-trainer Mark Breland.
"I don't think it matters, what he does, because it's not about him, it's about me, what I do. It wouldn't matter if he ran around the ring in a circle, if he comes forward throwing bombs. It doesn't make any difference. When we're in there, I'll adjust to whatever it is on the night and what he's going to do," Fury said.
"Winning is winning. An inch or a mile. I'll take a knockout or I'll take a points victory. It doesn't matter, as long as you get the win, you move on to the next one."