-
St. Louis City's unbeaten MLS run ends at 19, Union's reaches 15
-
Williams lifts Valkyries past Dream in WNBA Finals opener
-
NFL Eagles bench Hurts at least a month with blood clot
-
Dubois destroys Wardley to retain WBO heavyweight crown
-
Across US, 'No Kings' events seek to boost early voting
-
Oregon families grapple with explaining school shooting to children
-
Tents spring up in Lisbon as Portugal housing protests spread
-
Israeli settlers attack European diplomats, beat French mayor
-
'Best in world' Yamal powers Barca to Betis rout, Atletico strike late
-
Town hall in Limoges 'largely lost' to blaze set during French protests
-
El Salvador's Bukele puts conditions on early release of gang prisoners
-
US goes on the offensive in central Asia
-
Fire rages at town hall in France's Limoges after protests: authorities
-
Emotional Lions come up short in Champions Cup as tributes paid to Andrews
-
Unstoppable Barca thrash Betis to extend perfect start
-
Diaz dazzles as Bayern batter Leipzig to go top
-
Maresca faces anxious wait over Haaland injury scare
-
Inter move clear at Serie A summit with Bologna win
-
PSG fight back to beat Strasbourg after Dembele penalty miss
-
Liverpool still have 'lots to improve', says match-winner Isak
-
Looting, blazes and clashes in France amid nationwide protests
-
Looters ransack shops during France cost-of-living protests
-
Walsh breaks her own 50 free world short course record
-
Leinster thump Clermont as grieving Lions set for Champions Cup debut
-
Haaland brace extends Man City's winning start in Premier League
-
Haaland stars in Man City win, Liverpool beat Brentford
-
'Special' Ombudsman storms to victory in Champion Stakes
-
Dortmund go top despite Union Berlin stalemate
-
Brazil's right embraces election betting odds amid polls skepticism
-
Venezia upset Napoli for first Serie A win of season
-
Four more Ebola cases detected in Kenya, bringing total to seven
-
Glasgow and Bulls win as grieving Lions set for Champions Cup debut
-
Clashes erupt in France as protesters vow to make government 'tremble'
-
Smiling pope returns to Vatican after cancer surgery
-
Chwalinska downs Swiatek to set up Wuhan final with world number 170 Kartal
-
In-form Atletico scrape late win at Espanyol
-
Chacarra takes lead as McIlroy falls away in Delhi
-
Rabada returns as S.Africa seek to bounce back against Australia
-
Neto double gives Chelsea win marred by Martinez injury
-
Zverev, Medvedev ousted with Spaniards to clash for Shanghai title
-
'Cockroach' party founder released from Indian police custody
-
French protesters clash with police during nationwide demonstrations
-
Nepal floods 'defining moment' for climate action: UN
-
Zelensky says Trump could lift more Russia sanctions
-
Albanian capital sees fifth straight day of violent clashes
-
Jayawardene quits as coach of five-time IPL winners Mumbai
-
Leaders weigh 'huge benefit', risks of AI for global economy
-
World number 170 Kartal battles past Ostapenko to reach Wuhan final
-
Zverev stunned by Davidovich Fokina in Shanghai semi-finals
-
Pope to return to Vatican after cancer surgery
Becoming undisputed champ only a 'bonus' for Fury
Tyson Fury said he had never been interested in becoming undisputed heavyweight world champion and was boxing for the money, ahead of Saturday's unification bout against Oleksandr Usyk in Riyadh.
As part of the campaign to stoke interest ahead of the pay-per-view fight between Fury, who holds the World Boxing Council title, and Ukrainian Usyk, who is recognised by the other three sanctioning bodies, the British boxer talked to British broadcaster Sky.
The interview was broadcast Monday, at the start of the pre-fight media day which was marked by a clash between members of the rival entourages which left Tyson Fury's father John with blood pouring down his face.
Videos on social media seemed to show John Fury headbutting a track-suited member of the Usyk entourage.
Ahead of the press day, Tyson Fury downplayed the significance of the fight which will create the first unified champion of boxing's four-belt era.
"I could easily glitz it up and say: 'Oh my God, I'm ecstatic, it's amazing, undisputed, something I've always dreamed.' No, it ain't, it was never my goal," Fury said.
"My dream was to have a wife, have children. Be a good dad. That's always been my dream. Have Sunday dinners, have a family picnic.
"What more can a man do? I've got millions of dollars in the bank. I've got a wonderful wife. I've got loads of kids. I've got dogs, I've got nice cars, I've got jewellery, I've got clothes, I've got accolades, I've got fame, I've got fortune. People are inspired by me," he said.
"I've rocked it. I've absolutely smashed it. Home run every single day. Steak and lobster for every meal going on from now to eternity."
Fury said he had reached his professional target in 2015.
"My goal was to be undefeated heavyweight champion and beat Wladimir Klitschko. Other than that, everything else has been a bonus. After I beat Klitschko I didn't even want to box anymore."
He did not fight for two years.
"Because my Everest was climbed," he said. "The two biggest goals of my life, one stone, beating Klitschko and becoming world champion."
"I had nothing else to prove and I thought to myself: 'if I come back...I want to make as much money as possible and I want to enjoy every moment' and that's exactly what I've done.
"To be an undisputed heavyweight champion of the world is a bonus and I'll take it no problem. Just like I'll take a million dollars if you give it to me out of the cupboard," Fury said.
"But I'm not expecting it. I never expected to be in this position.
"It's not been any easy rollercoaster. I wasn't an Olympic gold medallist. I wasn't the golden boy. I've come up the hard way," he added.
"Everything I've done has been the hard way. There was no railroad tracks for me to follow, I've done it off my own back."
Ch.Havering--AMWN