By Edward Chaykovsky
Heavyweight Tyson Fury (24-0, 18KOs) couldn't care less if Wladimir Klitschko will have his older brother, politician Vitali Klitschko, in his corner on fight night.
Vitali was a dominating heavyweight and former champion in his own right. He retired a few years back to focus on his political career.
Fury challenges Wladimir for the IBF/IBO/WBA/WBO heavyweight titles on October 24th at the Espirit Arena in Dusseldorf, Germany.
If Wladimir brings his brother, cousins or other relatives - Fury is willing to fight all them.
"I'm not too bothered if he's got 10 brothers. If they all want to fight at the same time, I'll fight them all. It doesn't make a difference how many brothers he brings or what he does, he's getting knocked out," Fury told Sky Sports News.
"He thinks he's perfected his style with his long reach and his jab-and-grab style but he's never fought anyone like me. I'm a 6ft 9in man who can move and throw different shapes around the ring. He's fought big men who can't move and small men who are small and can't get to him."
Klitschko has dominated the entire division for over a decade. The last defeat he suffered was eleven years ago, when he faded and lost all of his stamina in a five round TKO loss to Lamon Brewster. Klitschko avenged that loss in 2007 with a one-sided beating of Brewster in six rounds.
"I don't value what he's done. Who cares? It's a man with a pair of gloves on throwing punches at me and I'm going to be throwing punches at him. It doesn't mean anything to me what he's achieved," Fury said.
