Tyson Fury has expressed sympathy for Anthony Joshua following his knockout loss to Daniel Dubois at Wembley in September. Despite entering the fight as the favorite, Joshua suffered a fifth-round knockout, marking his fourth career defeat and stalling his bid to become a three-time world champion. Dubois dominated the match, knocking Joshua down multiple times before finishing with a decisive right hand in front of 98,000 spectators.
In an interview with Sky News, Fury acknowledged Joshua’s struggle and urged him to regroup. “It’s tough to see someone with such potential face setbacks like this,” Fury said. “I feel for him and hope he considers his future carefully.” Promoter Eddie Hearn has hinted that Joshua’s next move could be a rematch with Dubois or a long-awaited bout against Fury.
Meanwhile, Fury’s focus remains on his December 21 showdown with Oleksandr Usyk. The British boxer hinted at a potential trilogy with Usyk, envisioning it as a historic achievement. “One win each would set up a decisive third match, creating a legacy in heavyweight history,” Fury said, while adding that he is still open to facing Joshua in the future, saying, “It would be an entertaining fight for the fans.”