When Tyson Fury told the world last year that he would return to the ring, precious few fans took him seriously.The Gypsy King had said it before and judging by the shape of him, he'd have a long way to go before he was ring ready.However, the 29-year-old has consistently called out WBA, IBF and IBO heavyweight champion Anthony Joshua and there is genuine interest in that fight from the British public.When Fury started training for his comeback, he did not have a UK boxing licence and he was still facing a ban for a drugs charge.Taking into account the fact that he has not fought since becoming the unified heavyweight champion with a decision victory of Wladimir Klitschko back in November 2015, the signs of a comeback were not promising.Fury ended up serving a two-year backdated ban for his drug use that culminated in December 2017 and now, he is targeting a return in April 2018.But, can he really get in shape? After ballooning to around 25 stone, Fury was well aware that he would have to lose around seven stone to be able to compete.Former Olympian and fellow professional fighter Anthony Fowler tweeted out a photo of Fury on Monday night that suggests the former world champion is well on his way to a fighting body:

We must say, it looks like Fury has been working hard and it would be great he could get involved in the heavyweight title scene this year.

It sounds like he needs to as well. Fury suggested this week that he has lost all his money despite reportedly making around £4 million from the Klitschko win.

Fury told the Daily Record: “To be honest, I’m skint. I don’t have any money in the bank. I’m on the dole.

“I’m on Jobseeker’s Allowance at the moment. I’m not winding you up – I’m being truthful. Seriously, I didn’t make any money out of boxing at all. Don’t feel sorry for me – it’s not a bad thing.

“I give my promotional team half of the money and I donate the other half to charity or give it to people in need because I don’t think people should make money out of punching other people in the face. I fight because I love to fight.

“I’ll continue boxing until I’m 50 – until I can’t box anymore.

“I help a lot of people with my money from boxing. I create homes, take homeless people off the streets, I give it to children’s charities. You can’t take money with you.”