Tyson Fury bared all in typically raw and brutally honest interview after beating Deontay Wilder in 2020.

It’s two years to the day since Fury vs Wilder 2. The fight that saw Fury claim his first victory over the American, running him down from the get-go and winning in the seventh round by TKO.

Of course, since then he has gone on to beat Wilder once again, finally putting to bed any notion that Wilder’s punch power could be superior to Fury’s skill.

But at the time, this fight was arguably the biggest heavyweight match-up we’ve seen since the turn of the century.

It was a tremendous victory for Fury and Britain, who in typical fashion, had a brutally honest message to all his doubters in an interview he gave post-fight:

“Thirty times in a row I’ve backed it up.” Fury said.

Tyson Fury towers over Deontay Wilder
LAS VEGAS, NEVADA - FEBRUARY 22: Tyson Fury knocks down Deontay Wilder in the fifth round during their Heavyweight bout for Wilder's WBC and Fury's lineal heavyweight title on February 22, 2020 at MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Al Bello/Getty Images)

LAS VEGAS, NEVADA - FEBRUARY 22: Tyson Fury knocks down Deontay Wilder in the fifth round during their Heavyweight bout for Wilder's WBC and Fury's lineal heavyweight title on February 22, 2020 at MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Al Bello/Getty Images)

“They look at my fat belly and bald head, and they think- you know what… he can’t fight. He can’t punch, he can’t box, he’s too clumsy. I toppled the second-longest reigning champion in history in Wladamir Klitschko, in Germany.

“Bums don’t do that. Bums don’t do that. I had my mental problems; I was out of the ring for nearly three years. But I came back. And I beat him last time on 50%.

“I said this time you’re not fighting that same old man that was out the ring for three years. You’re fighting a real Gypsy King.”

For the first fight, Fury had dropped a staggering 63 kilograms from the peak of his weight gain in his binging days. However, for the second fight, Fury wanted to pile on the pounds to add some extra knockout power.

He swapped out trainer Ben Davison for SugarHill Steward, who had Fury consuming 5000 calories a day across his training camp…

‘The Gypsy King’ piled on six kilograms of muscle for the rematch yet looked leaner overall. And the rest… well the rest is history.