The boxing world watched in shock and awe last night as Tyson Fury remarkably stopped Deontay Wilder dead in his tracks in round seven of their long-awaited rematch.The Gypsy King was vocal in the pre-fight build up about wanting to stop Wilder, and even predicted a round two knockout.It wasn't quite round two, and nor was it quite a knockout, but Fury did stop the WBC champion, and did so in round seven.The Brit was throwing punch after punch onto Wilder in the corner, before the American's corner threw in the towel.Wilder was visibly frustrated with his camp's decision, but he can barely argue with them, he was simply getting battered and just not throwing anything back.

And that was the story of the whole fight if we're being truly honest. Wilder was never at the races and was second best in nearly every round.

Fury was dropping Wilder, was rocking him and was also forcing him to fight on the back foot, something the Bronze Bomber rarely does.

It became clear at the halfway point, if Wilder was going to retain his WBC championship, he'd have to land yet another brutal knockout.

But that wasn't the case this time around, and in truth, he could barely throw anything, and that was highlighted in the punching stats which were released after the fight.

Wilder threw just 55 power punches, compared to Fury's 160. The former landed a measly 18, whilst the victor landed 58.

In terms of punching stats overall, Fury threw an impressive 267, landing 82, whilst the champ only threw 141 and landed 34.

It's very clear that Wilder wasn't at his best, but that could be because Fury simply didn't let him get anywhere near his best.

It was truly a vintage performance from Tyson Fury, and one Deontay Wilder simply couldn't deal with on the night.

The next question will be; who is next for Tyson Fury?

Will it be Anthony Joshua?