TYSON FURY promised another spectacular KO win in his fight against Deontay Wilder this weekend.
Wilder suffered his first defeat in February 2020 when the Gypsy King defeated him.
Tyson Fury, WBC heavyweight champion, is at the top of the world
Wilder was beaten by Fury throughout the ring. The American was trampled twice before Fury's corner gave up in round seven.
This was Fury's 21st victory in a stoppage fight, which is a great feat for someone who has had questions about his power.
SunSport reviews Fury's five greatest KO wins, as he prepares to defend his WBC heavyweight title in Las Vegas.
Deontay Wilder II, February 2020
Fury felt like he was being cheated after the December 2018 fight ended in a draw.
The Gypsy King made a decision not to let anything go to the judges and beat down the Bronze Bomber.
The Gypsy King overtook the champ from the very first bell.
Wilder was twice floored, but Wilder's corner stopped him in round seven. Fury was then crowned the two-time heavyweight king.
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Steve Cunningham April 2013
Fury was truly at the beginning of his career when he was knocked out by the cruiserweight.
This came in round two, and Fury seemed to be motivated by it as he begged Cunningham not to stop coming at him.
The fight was ended by a stunning right hook in round 7.
This led Fury to say, "You can't go swimming without getting wet" in reference to his fight with Cunningham.
He could do it again this weekend after Wilder III.
for the second time in his professional career.
Martin Rogan – April 2012
This 2012 scrap featured a belt - the Irish heavyweight strap.
Fury, aged 23, entered the fight 17 years younger than Rogan. As the rounds progressed, the Gypsy King had brought the Irishman to a halt.
Rogan's work was better in the first couple rounds. But by round five, it was all one-way traffic.
Fury was floored in the third by a brutal body shot, and he once more went to the bread basked, dropping Rogan before the game veteran pulled him out.
Marcelo Nascimento - February 2011
This was Fury's most brutal KO.
The fifht-roundKO was a chaotic performance. Both boxers fought wildly in front of the Wembley Arena crowd.
The Brazilian lost his fight in the last round.
Fury mixed body shots with hooks for the skull. It was a powerful combination that sent Nascimento to the canvas. Fury scored another KO win.
Bela Gyongyosi - 2008
Fury left Gyongyosi on the canvas in a heap just two minutes after his 2009 pro debut.
It was again a body shot that caused the damage. Fury brought those vicious shots back by taking out Wilder in their second fight.
Gyongyosi was only seconds away from inviting Fury in, which the Gypsy King happily accepted.
