Tyson Fury has made it known to the boxing world that he will fight just three more times whatever the outcome of his rematch with Deontay Wilder later this month.

A win for the Gyspy King on February 22 would crown the Brit WBC heavyweight champion, but that, he claims, would not delay his retirement plans.

Additionally, Fury has already labelled his two other final opponents; he wishes to fight fellow Brit Anthony Joshua in a potential unification bout before a well-spirited “farewell fight” against Dereck Chisora.

Being a boyhood Manchester United fan, Fury has claimed that he wants his final fight to be held at Old Trafford after he failed to convince Wilder to have their rematch at the Theatre of Dreams.

Fury, 31, looks to have his entire retirement schedule in place and wants to end his illustrious career against an old friend whom he has beaten twice already in 2011 and 2014. The former came by way of unanimous decision, whilst the latter was a corner stoppage in the 10th round.

In that bout in 2011, Fury became the first fighter to better Chisora in the ring at the young age of just 22.

The Gypsy King told BT Sport: “I’m happy just doing what I’m doing, ticking along nice and slowly and just take a few more scalps before I hang the gloves up. Three more.

“I’m going to knock Wilder out, and he’s not going to want a rematch, I’m going to fight Joshua, I’m going to beat him too, and then I’ve always said to my old pal Derek Chisora I’d have a farewell fight with him.

“Maybe we can get the Old Trafford fight with old Del Boy.

“And then it’s curtains on a fantastic career.”

Previously, the name Dillian Whyte had been mentioned as a potential fight for Fury in what would be another fascinating all-British bout, but it seems like the Gypsy King has recently had a change in heart.