Tyson Fury has signaled a potential return in 2026, declaring: “The king must return to his throne. God’s fighting 1-man army.”

The Gypsy King’s statement follows back-to-back losses to Oleksandr Usyk and points toward a high-stakes comeback through Britain’s rising star Fabio Wardley.

Redemption fight: Fury vs Wardley
Wardley, who defeated Fury’s former friend Joseph Parker, now holds a WBO world title. A bout with Fury would give the Gypsy King a chance to reclaim his legacy in Britain.

JUST IN: ‘Blessing in disguise’: Anthony Joshua says the clause Jake Paul inserted into

Fury said, “The battle was won over 2,000 years ago by a man who goes by the name of Yesuar. In his holy name, I march forward.”

Victory over Wardley could set up a third showdown with Usyk, who is scheduled to face Deontay Wilder next.

While Wardley is a proven contender, Fury’s experience and championship pedigree make him the main focus. A comeback at 37 would not just be another fight — it would be a statement of resilience.

Fury added: “There is a long and lonely road that only I can walk on, but after long and harad battles, it awaits immortality!”

Setting up the Usyk trilogy
The two-time ruler’s path is clear: defeat Wardley, regain momentum, and potentially face Usyk for a decisive trilogy fight.

After two consecutive losses, this would be another huge comeback story and closure for one of boxing’s most formidable champions.

Timing and stakes
With Wardley holding the WBO title and Fury hinting at a 2026 return, the British heavyweight scene is primed for his resurgence.

A Wardley fight offers a comeback opportunity while positioning Fury for another global blockbuster against Usyk, reigniting one of boxing’s most compelling rivalries.