While WBC heavyweight champion Tyson Fury insists he won't be tempted by the promise of more money and just cares about his favorite boxing, the champion did make a fortune after KO challenger White on Saturday night.
Amid the cheers of 94,000 boxers at Wembley Stadium, Fury scored a hook to KO to successfully defend White's second heavyweight gold belt. Past promoter Frank Warren won the promotion rights to promote the game in January, and he came out with a $41 million bid in the WBC bid. Of that $41 million, 10 percent of the winning prize money of $4.1 million is retained, while the rest is split between the two.
Fury's base bonus is $29.5 million and White's base bonus is $7.4 million. Because Fury won, he won the championship prize of $4.1 million, so his total prize money eventually reached $33.6 million.
This makes $5.6 million per round and $1.9 million per minute, based on the six rounds that Fury played. In fact, he made $31,100 per second in combat. He punched a total of 76 punches, which means he made $442,100 per punch.
Before 2020, Fury's income was not the top, but with the end of the second and third battles with Deonte Wild, Fury's value soared, and these two games almost overshadowed all his previous income. In particular, the income of Fuli in this competition is definitely an astronomical amount, and in today's sluggish environment of the boxing market, it is worth it to get so many honorariums.