DAVID HAYE stated that Tyson Fury is "avoiding Anthony Joshua" and would rather fight the Gypsy King after his comeback victory.
Haye, a former champion in heavyweight and cruiserweight, shocked Joe Fournier by making a surprise return to the ring.
David Haye stated that Tyson Fury was 'avoiding Anthony Joshua'
Fournier was once a British boxing legend who won comfortably over eight rounds.
Haye later confirmed that he would remain in the professional ranks but would only fight Fury.
To add salt to the wounds, he accused WBC king AJ of swerving towards his long-time rival AJ.
Haye, 40 years old, stated: "I know that he is avoiding Anthony Joshua. I know that he's trying trying to put trying putting him on the back burner. He doesn't want to do that work.
"I'll give the work to him, I'll give it to you." "He wants to fight, Hayemaker will come after you."
After losing to Tony Bellew in consecutive defeats, Haye retired after three years.
It was a surprise when he announced that he would fight Fournier again, a friend.
Haye was able to cruise the eight rounds and score a knockdown with a jab in the first round.
Haye immediately called Fury out, eight years after their first fight.
He stated that Tyson Fury was the only fighter for whom he would return to professional boxing.
"Tyson Fury is that big fast dosser. I know his kryptonite and I know what he cannot handle.
"He's an idiot, it's his word. He's a dosser. I'm his kryptonite. It's something I know, it's something his dad and uncle know.
Haye was scheduled to fight Fury in 2013, but was forced to withdraw twice following injuries.
The Gypsy King was twice crowned heavyweight champion in the years that followed.
Fury was afraid of Fury if Haye didn't go for the knockout against Fournier, so Haye insists he did not.
He said, "I didn’t want to scare away. Yes, I did. He wouldn't have accepted the fight if I had let go of my right hand.
"I know he thinks that I'm 40 years old, he thinks that I'm done, I've been out of the ring, I have only had one fight against Joe Fournier.
He thinks it will all be easy, but he is wrong.
