After his victories over Deontay Wilder and Tyson Fury, Tyson Fury is the current heavyweight king.
Wilder was defeated by the Gypsy King with an 11th round knockout in October last year. This was his second win over Wilder in as many months.
Tyson Fury will be in Las Vegas for another knockout this month
Anthony Joshua, a heavyweight contender, questioned his CV in 2021 - but lost to him after only three heavyweight bouts.
Fury's record has less stellar names, but his wins over Derek Chisora and Derek Chisora are better because of Del Boy's recent form.
Wladimir Khlistchko's 11-year streak of unbeaten runs was ended by the Gypsy King in Germany, three years after AJ's victory.
After drawing the first of their trio contests, before the demolition job in the match, he should actually have three Wilder wins.
It hasn't been all one-way traffic.
SunSport recalls some of Fury's close calls to losing his unbeaten record. Only his unusual combination of skill and size - along with some questionable judging - has allowed him to survive deep water.
John McDermott 2009 - 98-92 Points win - 8 0
Fury, who was just 21 years old, showed great courage and confidence when he teamed up with McDermott to fight for the English title. This was his eighth professional fight. The gamble could have gone wrong.
McDermott was never an athlete and repeatedly whipped Fury with his looping right hands. He bullied Fury over ten rounds.
Brentwood's crowd gasped as Terry O'Connor, the referee, raised Fury's arms with a score 98-92, or 8-2 in rounds.
McDermott claimed Fury's father John met him at the Essex carpark afterwards and that "the wrong man won".
Fury rose up the ranks and Fury was stopped by the slugger, who never held a grudge.
McDermott gives Fury credit for his courage and willingness to fight him early in his career. But he doesn't know who won that fight.
Neven Pajkic, 2011 - R3 TKO - 17-0
Fury received his Canadian-born challenger from Bosnia to Manchester to defend his Commonwealth title.
Fury was eleven years older, but two stone heavier, and six inches taller than Fury.
After cruising for five minutes against a challenger who was not known for his power, the Brit was knocked to the ground by a looping right-hand and was floored for first time in his professional career.
Fury lost the count after battling back and was hit with the same shot in the final seconds of the round. He remained vertical though.
Fury dropped Pajkic twice in his second round, and his family and home cheered him on. He was then nailed to the mat for the hat trick before the ref saved him.
Steve Cunningham 2013 - R7KO - 21-0
Fury wanted to perform a show in the US for his debut. He spent the first round changing stances, taunting Cunningham, and landing a wide range of shots. Usually, his fists were flying high above his waist.
Cunningham, however, slipped in another showboat in the middle and used the same overhand right McDermott had made and decked Fury.
Fury's lights were on, unlike in Wilder's rematch, where it appeared Fury was unconscious for five second, but Fury didn’t.
Cunningham was exhausted from being mauled by Cunningham for 20 minutes. He then got up to dominate the former cruiserweight for five rounds. Cunningham was finally stopped by a right-hook after being floored.
Deontay Wilder 2018 - Split draw - 27-1-1
Fury's father, a former fighter himself, believed that taking on an unbeaten KO artist after three year of depression, obesity, and drug abuse was insane.
Only Tyson and Frank Warren, the promoter of Tyson, seemed to be excited about his chances at flying to America to dethrone the Alabama slammer.
However, Fury raced to Los Angeles and was befuddled by Wilder throughout the fight. He lost the fight due to drastic weight loss, inactivity, and a few lapses of concentration. But he retained his status as a legend in the fighting world.
Wilder struck Fury in the head with two cuffing blows in round nine. Fury was then forced to fold into the canvas and count, but Wilder rose from the ground and returned fire.
Wilder nearly killed Fury in the 12th with a left hand and a hook, robbing him of all senses.
Fury looked defeated for five seconds, his eyes shut in the land where nod. He fought back, and dominated the round in one the most spectacular rounds of modern boxing.
Otto Wallin - 2019 - unanimous decision - 29-0-1
Fury signed a PS100m contract to ESPN and was permitted to fight a few 'easy' Stateside bouts in order charm the pay-per view buying fans before the Wilder rematch.
Three months before, Tom Schwartz was a cheerful kid. But Otto Wallin, a Swedish southpaw was almost a disaster.
Fury was without a true cut man to help him. In the third round, Fury saw his right eye being slashed by a left-hander. This required forty seven stitches.
Fury and Ben Davison, Fury's trainer at the time, were untested 27-year olds. They kept cool in the heat of Las Vegas and held on to their points win.
Wallin, or any other out-of-town challenger, would have been thrown out and given a loss if he had suffered a similar blow against a champion with a huge-money TV deal.
Tony Weeks gave Fury the benefit of doubt and Fury won. He displayed unflappable nerves as well as solid skills.
