
BoxingScene Team Roundtable: Oleksandr Usyk’s rematch win over Tyson Fury
Our team of writers gives their thoughts on what happened in the second fight between heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk and former champ Tyson Fury.
Tyson Fury: record, next fight and profile →

Our team of writers gives their thoughts on what happened in the second fight between heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk and former champ Tyson Fury.

Elliot Worsell provides 10 takeaways from lineal heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk's repeat victory over Tyson Fury.

Kieran Mulvaney rates and reviews the best heavyweights of the current century

The judges agreed on the final score in Saturday’s rematch between Oleksandr Usyk and Tyson Fury – 116-112 for Usyk across the board – but the route each took to get there was very different.

Tyson Fury felt he deserved to defeat Oleksandr Usyk in their Saudi Arabia rematch. Instead, Usyk won by 116-112 on all three scorecards but the Englishman said his rival, who also defeated him via split decision in May, had been given a gift.

Veteran trainer and broadcaster Teddy Atlas believes Oleksandr Usyk could have held his own with any heavyweight in history.

Tyson Fury felt he deserved to defeat Oleksandr Usyk in their Saudi Arabia rematch.

To lose any fight leaves a mark, both physically and psychologically, yet there is something about losing twice to the same man that stays with a fighter, wounding them on a deeper level than any other defeat.

Saturday marked another relatively narrow win for Oleksandr Usyk over Tyson Fury at Kingdom Arena in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia – perhaps even tighter than Usyk’s first win over Fury.

“How come Tyson only got four rounds in this fight?” asked a perplexed Frank Warren after his fighter, Tyson Fury, was judged to have lost 116-112 on three different scorecards in his challenge of heavyweight king Oleksandr Usyk on Saturday in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.