Tyson Fury knocks out Dillian Whyte with astonishing uppercut to keep WBC heavyweight belt
Tyson Fury knocked out Dillian Whyte in six rounds to remain the WBC world heavyweight champion in front of a packed Wembley.
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Tyson Fury knocked out Dillian Whyte in six rounds to remain the WBC world heavyweight champion in front of a packed Wembley.
LONDON — Tyson Fury retained his WBC heavyweight title with a sixth-round TKO of Dillian Whyte on Saturday before 94,000-plus at Wembley Stadium, a right uppercut that sent the challenger crashing to the canvas.
Tyson Fury knocked out Dillian Whyte in emphatic fashion with a huge uppercut to win via knockout. It was a shot that Whyte never saw coming, and it's the same shot that has knocked him out three times by Alexander Povetkin and Anthony Joshua.
Tyson Fury enjoyed a happy homecoming as he retained his WBC heavyweight title with a sensational sixth-round stoppage of British rival Dillian Whyte at a packed out Wembley Stadium.
LONDON : Tyson Fury scored a stunning technical knockout victory over Dillian Whyte, landing a right uppercut to deck the challenger in the sixth round and retain the WBC heavyweight world championship at a sold-out Wembley Stadium on Saturday.
Tyson Fury has cemented his status as the best heavyweight in boxing after a devastating knockout victory over Dillian Whyte.
Tyson Fury takes on fellow British fighter Dillian Whyte in front of over 90,000 spectators at Wembley stadium in London, with the WBC world heavyweight championship belt on the line.
Tonight sees Tyson Fury take on Dillian Whyte for the WBC heavyweight title under the arch of Wembley StadiumLink. Tyson Fury - who is the reigning WBC, lineal and Ring Magazine champion - will be fighting on home soil for the first time in four years. A record-breaking crowd of 94,000 is expected to watch the showdown at Wembley Stadium, which has ramped up security for the brawl in the wake of the disastrous Euros final, which saw hundreds storm the grounds.