Tyson Fury has no intention to pull away from his expected rematch with WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder, which is targeted for February 2020 in Las Vegas.

In a recent interview, Wilder discussed the idea of facing the Andy Ruiz-Anthony Joshua winner - because Fury would be more than willing to step-aside to avoid a rematch.

Wilder and Fury fought to a controversial twelve round split draw in December 2018.

Fury believes Wilder (41-0-1, 40 KOs) is scared of their upcoming contest.

"Deontay 'Bronze Bollocks' Wilder is a dosser and he knows he is," Fury told CBS Sports. "I see all that stuff about how he wants me to step aside. Step aside to what? He's terrified of the Gypsy King. He couldn't beat the Gypsy King when I had three years out of the ring on alcohol and drugs. How the f*** is he going to beat the Gypsy King now that I've been training for two years. Come on!

"[Stepping aside] depends how much they want to pay me because Iain't stepping aside. That's not quite how it works and it's very costly work. I don't really care what Wilder [said]. I'm not interested in what Wilder says or any of these boxing bums say. I really ain't that interested. It's sticks and stones. They can f*** me, they can hate me or they can want to date me. But at the end of the day, they all want to be me."

Before a second bout happens, Fury will have to win his upcoming bout with Otto Wallin (20-0, 13 KOs) at the T-Mobile Arena on September 14 in Las Vegas.

And Wilder has to defeat Luis Ortiz (31-1, 26 KOs) in looming November rematch. Wilder stopped Ortiz in ten rounds in March 2018, in what was a very exciting bout that saw Ortiz have Wilder in serious trouble during the seventh round.