By Scott Gilfoid: Former IBF cruiserweight champion Steve Cunningham (25-5, 12 KO’s) had unbeaten 6’9” Tyson Fury (20-0, 14 KO’s) worked up and hopping mad after he called him “garbage” at their press conference earlier today to hype their April 20th fight at the Madison Square Garden Theater, in New York, New York, USA.
Cunningham was pretty nice to Fury when he initially spoke, but Fury went for the throat immediately when it was his time to speak, talking about wanting to retire Cunningham come April 20th. When Cunningham merely pointed out that the only reason that Fury is having success is because his huge, Fury went ballistic, standing up and drowning out everything that Cunningham and his trainer Naazim Richardson.
By Scott Gilfoid: The 6’9” unbeaten British heavyweight Tyson Fury (20-0, 14 KO’s) is banking on his huge size advantage over the 6’2” Steve Cunningham (25-5, 12 KO’s) as being enough of an advantage for him to win an easy victory next month on April 20th in their fight shown by NBC at the Madison Square Garden Theater, in New York, New York, USA. 
By Bradley Swaine: In my view, unbeaten Tyson Fury (20-0 14 KO’s) is the best prospect in the heavyweight division bar none. The Question is have the Klitschko’s seen too much of Tyson Fury to get in the ring with him.
By Scott Gilfoid: Well, it looks like British heavyweight Tyson Fury (20-0, 14 KO’s) has finally found the perfect excuse for why he doesn’t need to fight British/Commonwealth heavyweight champion David Price (15-1, 13 KO’s) and risk his neck in doing so.
By Scott Gilfoid: Undefeated heavyweight Tyson Fury (20-0, 14 KO’s) is under the impression that boxing fans still believe that British and Commonwealth heavyweight champion David Price (15-1, 13 KO’s) would beat him if they were to fight despite Price having been stopped in the 2nd last Saturday night by Tony Thompson. It clearly bothers Fury what boxing fans think, and he says he’s going to prove them wrong.
By Scott Gilfoid: Heavyweight Tyson Fury is putting David Price’s loss at the hands of American Tony Thompson squarely on the shoulders of Price’s promoter Frank Maloney, blaming him for all the soft match-making he’s done for Price by making him against a series of 40-year-olds that did little to prepare the 6’8” Price for the reality that he had to face against the experienced 6’5” Thompson last Saturday night.
By Tony Crooks: As a writer, I read every single comment on this website and I always listen to what the public has to say, yes I am British, having said that, I judge no boxer on his colour or what part of the world that he originated from. I look at boxing ability and hard cold facts.
By Scott Gilfoid: Tyson Fury (20-0, 14 KO’s) is the last of the unbeaten heavily hyped British heavyweights, and his unbeaten mark could be going by the wayside very soon once he finally steps it up and faces a quality opponent for the first time in his career. With one highly hyped but limited heavyweight now exposed, Fury has a big target on him and he could be the next British heavyweight to go.