TOMMY FURRY is determined to be a real contender and puts on a spectacular performance on Britain's largest ever boxing stage.
Tommy makes his return to the ring Saturday. Wembley will be filled with up to 94,000 people in what could be a record-breaking night.
The main-event will see big brother Tyson (33), taking on Dillian Whyte (34), in a UK homecoming that has been four years in the making.
Tommy, the younger brother, is present earlier, but he will not rush to finish his work to be able to return ringside in time to see the headline act.
Instead, he hopes to surprise fans with a career-best performance that will leave all naysayers speechless.
Tommy will fight Daniel Bocianski of Poland, who is 6ft 3in tall and holds a 10-1 record.
SunSport spoke with the 22-year old: "I want to take my time and give a masterclass performance."
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"I have said this all the training camp. I want people see that I am a legitimate candidate and I want them to walk away from this fight saying, "Wow, who's this guy?"
"Because of what I do in the gym, and what I do fight night, it hasn’t resembled, but this time it will.
"Everything I do in sparring is professional. It's all seasoned work. I'm going take that into the Ring and I'm sure everyone's going to be blown away by what they see."
Tommy became a professional wrestler in 2018, after only 10 amateur bouts. Much fanfare was generated by his older brother.
SIGN UP DEALS AND FREE BETS - THE BEST NEW CUSTOMER OFFERINGSHe rose to fame one year later when he starred alongside his now-girlfriend Molly Mae Hague on the hit reality TV series Love Island.
His boxing career has suffered from the lack of mainstream celebrity attention. He has only fought five times since leaving ITV's villa.
Tommy is unfazed by the criticisms he faced as a Fury from an early age.
He stated, "I'm 22 years of age still, there's literally not any rush at all."
"It's all learning my craft, learning how fight and gaining experience since I don't have a lot of amateur background.
"There has always been pressure on every move I have ever made, and that was when I was 14 or 15.
"I have learned to manage that pressure, but for now, I don't feel any pressure. I've learned how to live with it."
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"It's not a pressure situation and it's great to have. I can just go in there and focus on my boxing.
"I don't like to be overwhelmed by big crowds. I was on big shows before and made my debut on one of them.
"I have always boxed at big shows so I know that it won't affect me. I can go into the gym and concentrate on my skills and take from what I learned in the gym to bring it out on fight day."
