Tyson Fury has threatened that he will never box in the UK again -a she turns his direction to continuing his career in the United States.

The former unified world heavyweight champion is pencilled in to face WBC king Deontay Wilder next February in a rematch of their enthralling December 2018 draw, providing Wilder comes through his return against Cuban veteran Luis Ortiz on November 23 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.

In the first bout, Fury was floored twice, dramatically climbing off the canvas following a heavy knockdown in the final round, although the 31-year-old outboxed Wilder for large parts of the contest at Los Angeles' Staples Center.

A co-promotional deal with Las Vegas based promoter Top Rank has seen Fury play out 2019 in the United States, with victories over Tom Schwarz and Otto Wallin in Las Vegas. Also this month, he made his wrestling debut in the WWE's Crown Jewel event in Saudi Arabia - with a victory over pro wrestling star Braun Strowman.

In a recent interview, Fury also teased a willingness to try mixed martial arts in the UFC.

More telling, Fury told The Sunday Times that he feels unappreciated in his homeland - indicating that his future as a boxer will continued on U.S. soil.

"They had their chance. They didn't treat me well," he said.

"Over here [in the United States], I get treated like a superstar."

Fury's autobiography "Behind the Mask" comes out next week, while UK television channel ITV will air a four-part documentary entitled "Meet the Furys".

Nevertheless, he insists he has no interest in fame and labels such endeavours as simply being "part of the job".

It's really not what I'm after. It's strictly business," he added.

"[I made "Meet the Furys"] so people can see the real Tyson Fury. I hate fame, When I got to a big city it's just a nightmare. Torture. Honestly, the only bit I enjoy is going to the gym. That's what makes me happy. Everything else is just what I've got to do."