Fury calls unanimous points loss to Usyk a 'Christmas gift' from the judges

Tyson Fury, asserted that Oleksandr Usyk, 37, received an early Christmas present from the judges following the Ukrainian's victory in their heavyweight championship rematch that took place overnight on Saturday.

The "Gypsy King," who remained uncertain about his future, maintained that he had won the bout, which was scored 116-112 by all three judges in a unanimous decision.

Fury, who had been undefeated until his initial encounter with Usyk during their four-belt unification match in May, leaves Riyadh's Kingdom Arena with two losses on his record.

"Listen, it is what it is. I'm not going to cry over spilt milk; it's happened now," Fury remarked.

"I understand boxing; I've been involved in it my entire life—decisions cannot be altered. However, I do feel somewhat wronged, in fact, quite a lot."

He further commented, "There was a touch of Christmas spirit in that decision. He received a little Christmas gift."

When questioned about the possibility of his return to the ring, Fury replied, "You might see me again, or you might not. Who knows?"

Promoter Frank Warren also expressed his belief that Fury had won, labeling the decision as "nuts."

He indicated that the boxer, who required a win to initiate a trilogy fight, would need time to contemplate whether he would retire or make a comeback.

"That's up to him. I mean, it's just after a fight. Obviously, emotions are running high. We'll see," Warren stated.

"It is what it is, and we will have to wait to see what the future holds for Tyson. He will make his decision."