Tyson Fury Betting & Odds

Follow the Gypsy King's road towards Anthony Joshua with the latest Tyson Fury odds at Parimatch. Explore Fury's next fight, current record and available betting markets.

Tyson Fury - Next Fight

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Tyson Fury’s career has never followed a straight line. He travelled to Germany and took Wladimir Klitschko’s titles, disappeared from boxing, returned to face one of its most dangerous punchers and later lost twice to Oleksandr Usyk.

Now comes the British fight people stopped believing would happen.

Fury’s professional record stands at 36 wins, two defeats and one draw. Twenty-five of those wins came before the final bell. His size and awkward movement have always made him difficult to solve, although the Usyk defeats proved that he can be beaten.

Current Tyson Fury odds can be found above when markets are open. You can also visit our boxing betting page to browse the rest of the upcoming schedule.

Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua will fight at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff on Friday 11 December 2026. Netflix will broadcast the contest live worldwide.

The confirmed details are:

Date: Friday 11 December 2026
Venue: Principality Stadium, Cardiff
Broadcaster: Netflix
Scheduled distance: 12 rounds
UK ring-walk time: TBC
Fury’s record: 36-2-1
Joshua’s record: 30-4

A major UK stadium fight on a Friday? Unusual, certainly. Confirmed all the same. The missing piece is how long the Cardiff crowd will be kept waiting.

Nobody has put a time on the poster. Netflix will have one eye on America, so a late start is possible. Until somebody official says it, however, that is all it is.

Fury and Joshua spent years speaking about one another while negotiations repeatedly fell apart. There are no warm-up opponents left now. Both have signed, both won their July fights and both are heading to Cardiff.

The Anthony Joshua betting page covers AJ’s recent form and the challenge from his point of view.

Fury sits at the head of the market at the time of writing. Much of the argument is literal size. He is 6ft 9in, owns a long reach and makes those dimensions exhausting rather than merely impressive on a tale of the tape.

Joshua will want the cleaner fight. He is dangerous when he can set his stance, drive the right hand down the middle and follow with shorter punches. Fury will probably try to deny him that picture. A long jab, feints and clinches could force AJ to begin again before he has built any rhythm.

Then there is the messier possibility. Fury has been knocked down by Wilder, Ngannou and others. Joshua has the power to add his name to the list. AJ has also been stopped twice, so Fury may decide that pressure is safer than giving him time and room.

We missed the prime-against-prime version. Shame, but hardly fatal. Their experience makes the contest bigger, while the flaws make it less comfortable to predict.

Honestly? No. A belt would add shine, and five years ago the entire pitch would have been about unifying the division. That version passed us by. Usyk beat both men and settled the sporting argument at the top.

Fury against Joshua became its own prize while everybody was waiting. British fans picked a side years ago. They argued over records, styles, chins, trainers and who had avoided whom. None of that disappears because the sanctioning bodies are not supplying a belt.

There is something cleaner about it now. One ring, two famous heavyweights and no mandatory challenger hanging over the winner before the gloves are off. The loser will hear about it forever. The winner gets the bragging rights which somehow survived every failed negotiation.

Would it have been better when both men were champions? Of course. Is anyone going to watch the Cardiff ring walk and complain that no title is being held overhead? Very unlikely.

Parimatch may add more selections as the event gets closer. Tyson Fury betting commonly includes:

To Win the Fight: Choose Fury, Joshua or the draw without needing to predict the method.
Method of Victory: Back Fury to win on points or by KO, TKO or disqualification.
Exact Round: Predict the round in which the contest will finish.
Round Groups: Cover several rounds with one selection, such as Fury during rounds seven to nine.
Total Rounds: Decide whether the bout lasts longer or shorter than the line shown.
To Go the Distance: Bet on whether all 12 rounds are completed.
Knockdown Markets: Selected events may include bets on who is dropped or the number of knockdowns.

The wording is part of the bet. A retirement in the corner, technical decision or disqualification will not necessarily be treated in the same way by every market. Check the rules rather than working from the title alone.

A price published months out is not frozen until fight night. News from either camp, an injury or even the weigh-in can alter the market.

The tactical conversation can move it too. If Fury arrives noticeably lighter, bettors may expect more movement. A heavier Fury could point towards clinching and pressure. Those are clues, not promises, but they can change how the fight is viewed.

Public money also plays its part. Fury and Joshua both have enormous followings, and sentiment can pull prices without revealing anything new about the boxers themselves.

The latest figure is always the one displayed on the market and then confirmed in the bet slip.

The surroundings could hardly have been more different from Cardiff.

Fury met Mariusz Wach at the Max Muay Thai Stadium in Pattaya on 24 July 2026. Roughly 1,500 spectators watched the former world champion complete what amounted to a final tune-up.

Wach was durable without being especially threatening. Fury controlled the contest with his jab, changed stance and increased the pressure as the rounds passed. After seven, the Polish heavyweight’s corner called it off.

The win took Fury to 36-2-1 and gave him useful activity after a 12-round points victory over Arslanbek Makhmudov in April. Neither result belongs near the top of his career, but both did what was required. He entered, won and left healthy enough for Joshua.

AJ’s final warm-up was far less comfortable. Kristian Prenga dropped him twice during the opening round before Joshua recovered and won by knockout in the second. The biggest British fight in years came close to disappearing before it had even been announced.

Fury’s most recent contests include:

July 2026: Beat Mariusz Wach by stoppage after round seven
April 2026: Beat Arslanbek Makhmudov by unanimous decision
December 2024: Lost to Oleksandr Usyk by unanimous decision
May 2024: Lost to Oleksandr Usyk by split decision
October 2023: Beat Francis Ngannou by split decision
December 2022: Beat Derek Chisora by stoppage in round ten
April 2022: Beat Dillian Whyte by stoppage in round six
October 2021: Beat Deontay Wilder by knockout in round eleven
February 2020: Beat Deontay Wilder by stoppage in round seven
September 2019: Beat Otto Wallin by unanimous decision

Both professional defeats came against Oleksandr Usyk. Those 24 rounds changed the heavyweight picture, but they also showed that Fury could remain competitive with the division’s outstanding technician.

You can read more about the Ukrainian champion on our Oleksandr Usyk betting page.

Fury had already won British, Commonwealth and European honours before the night that changed everything. Wladimir Klitschko had gone more than 11 years without a defeat when Fury arrived in Düsseldorf in November 2015.

It was an odd fight and Fury loved every awkward second of it. Klitschko spent the night waiting for an opening which never really arrived. All three judges went with the challenger, and three belts came home with him.

The next bit was not boxing at all. Fury stayed away for close to three years, and a top-level return began to look increasingly unlikely.

The answer arrived against Deontay Wilder. Fury survived two knockdowns in their first contest, including the famous fall in round twelve, and earned a draw. He attacked Wilder in the rematch and forced a seventh-round stoppage. Their third meeting was pure heavyweight disorder, with both men down before Fury ended it in the eleventh.

Usyk finally put two losses on his record. Fury responded with another retirement announcement, then another return. Makhmudov and Wach followed. Joshua is next.

Betting on Tyson Fury takes a few simple steps:

Sign in or create a Parimatch account.
Open Sports and go to the boxing section.
Find Fury vs Joshua under the upcoming fights.
Select the event to see the available markets.
Add your preferred selection to the bet slip.
Enter a stake and review the price and possible return.
Confirm the bet once every detail is correct.

The upcoming boxing fights page carries the current schedule. If markets are offered after the opening bell, they will appear in the Parimatch live betting markets.

You can also check the latest betting offers before placing a bet. Promotions have different eligibility rules and qualifying conditions, so read the terms first.

Boxing can change with a single punch. Set a budget before the card begins and never chase a losing bet.

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When is Tyson Fury fighting Anthony Joshua?

Tyson Fury faces Anthony Joshua on Friday 11 December 2026 at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff. The fight will be broadcast live on Netflix, although the UK ring-walk time has not yet been confirmed.

What is Tyson Fury’s professional record?

Tyson Fury has 36 wins, two losses and one draw from 39 professional fights. Twenty-five of his victories have come by knockout or stoppage.

Who did Tyson Fury fight most recently?

Fury most recently fought Mariusz Wach in Pattaya on 24 July 2026. Wach’s corner stopped the contest after seven rounds, giving Fury the 36th victory of his professional career.