News about Brandon Rios

As Tyson Fury (bottom left) stormed back to heavyweight boxing and tore the WBC title from Deontay Wilder's grasp two-and-a-half years ago, an all-British, undisputed blockbuster with Anthony Joshua (left) seemed to be on the horizon. Fury's crushing defeat of Wilder, the country's most fearful fighter and undefeated in 43 contests, has won the nation a monopoly of the sport's prestigious championships and ushered in a potentially historic fight against Joshua, the first king of the division since 2000. The once-in-a-lifetime event promised to surpass boxing in a way that this world has never seen before, with a 90,000-seater Wembley Stadium perhaps not large enough to accommodate the unprecedented demand it will almost certainly generate. The AJ's loss to Oleksandr Usyk (bottom right) changed all of that, and now the Brit must win in their rematch (top) on Saturday night.