Tyson Fury reveals new coach as he eyes up trilogy bout with Derek Chisora

Tyson Fury has addressed why he is planning to come out of retirement in a video in which he also announces the identity of his new coach.

The Gypsy King called out Derek Chisora on social media on Monday, claiming that a contract has been sent for a prospective trilogy bout between the pair.  

Fury, who retired after his victory over Dillian Whyte in April, has now posted a video where he is seen with his new coach Isaac Lowe, and talks about hoping to make history with Chisora.

When asked by someone off camera why he has come back to boxing he said: ‘I’ve decided to come to boxing because I can be the first heavyweight champion in history to have two trilogies – one with Deontay Wilder and a second with Derek Chisora. 

‘I always said I would fight Derek Chisora at the end of my career and here we are breaking all records again.’

He then revealed he chose Lowe to be his new coach, after the pair previously worked together when Fury was trained by Peter Fury, Ben Davison and SugarHill Steward. 

He said: ‘Why I have chosen Isaac Lowe as my trainer as when I was with Peter, Isaac was there, when I was with Ben, Isaac was always there, and when I was with SugarHill, Isaac’s always been there.

Fury has posted a video on Twitter in which he reveals Isaac Lowe (left) to be his new coach

Fury defeated Derek Chisora on two previous occasions in July 2011 and November 2014 (pictured)

‘He’s always given me information, he knows me better than anybody on the planet and we’re a great team – we’ve always been together and we’re going to finish this out together. 

‘We’ve always worked very well together and here we are about to take on a massive, massive, massive event.’

Isaac added: ‘I’m looking forward to it, it’s a new challenge for me and I’ve been with you all your career and think can put something new together. Looking forward to it, it’s a tough task but something to look forward to go forward.’

Fury beat Chisora via unanimous decision in their first bout at Wembley Arena in July 2011.

They fought again at the ExCel Arena in November 2014, when Fury was again victorious after Chisora’s corner pulled him out at the end of the tenth round.

Fury sent a message to Chisora on Monday, in which he said: ‘This one goes out to Derek the s**thouse Chisora, you’re running from the trilogy. 

Tyson Fury ‘retired’ from boxing following his victory over Dillian Whyte at Wembley Stadium

Derek Chisora meanwhile was in action last month after avengingm prior loss to Kubrat Pulev

‘You call yourself war but you should yourself chicken, because you’re running from a trilogy for a career-highest payday. Get the f***ing contract signed and stop being a s**thouse.’ Fury said.

Though the rivals had reconciled following their second meeting, tensions began rising once more earlier this year after it emerged that Fury was planning on coming out of retirement to make a return to the ring.

In an interview with iFL TV last month, Chisora said: ‘Listen Frank Warren and the Gypsy King’s posse, just tell me when and where or what time and I am there. I just want to fight, if you are a fighter you should fight everybody out there. It is just business it would be a great fight with Tyson.’

Chisora last fought back in July, where he earned a hard-fought split decision victory in a rematch with Kubrat Pulev, breaking a three-fight losing streak in the process.

Meanwhile Fury has recently been training alongside Joseph Parker as the former world champion prepares for a main-event clash with British Olympian Joe Joyce on September 24.

Fury has also been linked with a showdown with the winner of the rematch between Oleksandr Usyk and Anthony Joshua that is due to be staged later this month in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

Fury has previously been coached in recent years by SugarHill Steward (left)