By Scott Gilfoid: Undefeated British heavyweight contender Tyson Fury (20-0, 14 KO’s) seems to be a little upset that the Klitschko brothers are totally ignoring him, and not giving him a shot at their titles. Fury feels that Vitali and Wladimir Klitschko should have let him get a title shot by now and he thinks they’re both avoiding him.
Fury, #4 WBC, #6 WBO, #9 IBF, hasn’t exactly been making it tough on the Klitschkos to avoid him because he’s been facing nothing but older heavyweights rather than guys that are young and have the potential to beat him.
By Thomas Cowan: Last week, British heavyweight David Haye claimed Vitali Klitschko needs to fight him to secure his status of an all time great because he’s only ever had one big fight and he lost. Everyone knows Haye doesn’t care about Vitali’s status and just wants the title shot and the big payday but he does raise an interesting point. Here’s how I see the top 10 heavyweights of all time.
By Scott Gilfoid: Former WBA heavyweight champion David Haye (26-2, 24 KO’s) says he’s not just looking to get one big fight against WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko and then go off into retirement. Haye says he wants to stick around long enough to unify all the heavyweight titles, and to do that he wants to fight Vitali, and then Wladimir Klitschko. 
By Scott Gilfoid: David Haye thinks WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko will ultimately fight him, but he thinks it would be better off for Vitali if he were to take the fight soon before he gets too much older. Haye, 32, feels he has youth on his side, so that when Vitali does choose to finally face him, Haye will still be a relatively young fighter.
By Scott Gilfoid: Former WBA heavyweight champion David Haye has reportedly re-applied for his boxing license with the BBBofC [British Boxing Board of Control], and it looks like he’ll get his license once he’s been interviewed. It might be all for nothing for Haye, though, because the fight that he really wants to get against WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko probably won’t happen.
By Allan Fox: WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko (45-2, 41 KO’s) will be making a decision about his boxing career within the next month, according to his promoter Tom Loeffler of K2 Promotions. If Vitali does continue fighting he’ll be back in the ring by April, and possibly against David Haye, says Loeffler.
By Scott Gilfoid: Former WBA heavyweight champion David Haye (26-2, 24 KO’s) having failed to attract interest for a fight from WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko from a frontal assault by trash talking him into the fight like he did with his brother Wladimir Klitschko, Haye is now trying to get to Vitali using another tactic by telling him how a fight between the two of them will help the sport of boxing. Is Haye getting desperate? 
By William Mackay: According to a source close to WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko (45-2, 41 KO’s), there’s a strong chance Vitali will fight again and his likely opponent will be former WBA heavyweight champion David Haye due to the huge money he can generate from the UK pay per view.
By Scott Gilfoid: Tyson Fury (20-0, 14 KO’s) has shown zero interest in accepting a big money offer from promoter Frank Maloney to fight British/Commonwealth heavyweight champion David Price despite the money being more than he’s ever gotten in the past. Fury is betting that he’ll be able to get ahead of David Haye for a fight against WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko in early 2013. 
By Rusty Nate: The heavyweight scene has been one of two different divisions over the past few years. The standard HW division is where the likes of Mariuz Wach, Samuel Peter, David Haye, Tyson Fury, Deontay Wilder, Tony Thompson, Manuel Charr, Tomasz Adamek and Odlanier Solis all practice their trade. The second division within the Heavyweight class is where currently only Vitali and Wladamir sit up on high looking down.