WBC heavyweight world champion Tyson Fury said he might need elbow surgery, potentially delaying a unification showdown with Ukrainian rival Oleksandr Usyk early next year.
The Briton told ESPN television after his 10th-round stoppage of title challenger Derek Chisora on Saturday that his right elbow was the problem.
"I had the left done back in October after the Wilder III fight, so I’ve got to have it done. It will take about six to eight weeks to heal.Fury said his promoters Bob Arum and Frank Warren had talked of a potential clash with Usyk, the WBA, IBF, WBO and IBO champion, towards the end of February or in March.
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Tyson Fury dominates in easy victory, calls out Oleksandr Usyk for unification boutThere has never been a heavyweight like Tyson Fury. He's the size of an NBA power forward, has the wit of a stand-up comic, power that rivals that of boxing's best ever punchers and the skills of a man 100 pounds lighter.
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Tyson Fury stops Derek Chisora in 10th round of heavyweight title boutFury easily retained his WBC heavyweight belt by stopping Chisora again thanks to his overwhelming advantage of reach and height on Saturday.
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Ukrainian MP: ‘We Need to Call its Right Name – Genocide’Fatima Tlis is an investigative reporter for VOA on Polygraph.info, a globally aware and nonpartisan website responding to disinformation and misinformation around the world. Tlis has written extensively on extremism and terrorism and the North Caucasus and has covered the Boston Marathon bombing. Prior to VOA, she was Editor in Chief of the Regnum News Agency, worked as a special correspondent for Novaya Gazeta, and reported for RFE/RL and the Associated Press. In 2007, 2009, and 2012 she testified before the United States Congress on human rights and freedom of expression in Russia. In 2015, she was among three journalists invited to the White House by former President Barack Obama on World Press Freedom Day, in recognition of their contributions to freedom of the press globally. Tlis was a fellow at the Carr Center for Human Rights of the Harvard Kennedy School of Government (2007-2008) and a Nieman Journalism Fellow at Harvard University for the 2008-2009 academic year. She has won numerous international awards including the Lyons Award for Conscience and Integrity in Journalism from the Nieman Foundation at Harvard University; the German Zeit-Stiftun Award for commitment to reporting on the conflict in Chechnya; the Rory Peck Freelancer’s Choice Award for “continuous bravery, commitment to the story and efforts to help fellow journalists”; the Human Rights Watch award for journalism as advocacy; the Amnesty International Media Award for best magazine article; and an AP award for best report on a hostage situation. She holds a Master of Arts degree in Russian language and literature from Stavropol University, Russia.\r\n Expertise: Extremism, Terrorism, Disinformation and Propaganda, Foreign Affairs, Russia, Caucasus, Central Asia, the Balkans, Middle East.\r\n Languages: English, Russian, Circassian\r\n Location: Washington, DC
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Thieves try to steal Banksy mural from scorched wall in Ukrainian townA group of thieves were thwarted after they attempted to steal a mural by the renowned street artist Banksy on the outskirts of Kyiv, a Ukrainian official said.
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'Bloody parcels' containing animal eyes mailed to Ukrainian embassiesBloody parcels containing the eyes of animals and explosives have been sent to several Ukrainian embassies and consuls across Europe, officials said late Friday.
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