Tommy Fury Immediately Calls Out Jake Paul After Securing First Win On US Soil

Tommy Fury has wasted no time in calling out Jake Paul after securing his first professional victory on American soil.

Despite not getting the knockout he desired, Tommy Fury has left a decent impression in his United States boxing debut.

The Brit has beaten Anthony Taylor, leaving viewers - including Jake Paul watching backstage - relatively impressed by his performance.

The unanimous decision victory means Fury keeps his perfect, unblemished record in tact and now has his sights set firmly on the YouTuber.

Speaking immediately after his bout, Fury told ShowTime Boxing: "Jake Paul should have an easy night... he's got no excuse to not take the fight. Let's get it on Jake Paul! I've done my bit, you do your bit tonight and let's get it on."

With Tommy being the younger brother of current heavyweight world champion Tyson Fury, there was plenty of hype heading into his first bout on US soil.

And, well, the former Love Island star somewhat delivered.

Anthony Taylor came out of the gates swinging but it wasn't long before the tide turned and 22-year-old Fury took the fight by the scruff of the neck.

His power was just too much for the 5-foot-6-inch American, let along his towering height.

And when Taylor eventually gassed out, Fury made him pay with lightning speed and efficient defence.

That said, he should really have produced a knockout finish considering the skill level of his opponent.

For those wondering, the win still leaves a future fight with Jake Paul wide open.

Whether Jake Paul loses to Tyron Woodley or not, it seems the only a matter of time before the trash-talking YouTuber faces off against Fury to finally settle their differences.

You can just picture it now: Tommy storming the ring and going nose-to-nose with Jake at the conclusion of the main event.

For any promoter, it's definitely the fight to make now.

Topics: Boxing News, Boxing, Jake Paul, Tommy Fury, Australia, Anthony Taylor

Max Sherry

Max Sherry is a journalist for SPORTbible Australia. After migrating Down Under from London as a teenager, he instantly fell in love with Aussie sport and its culture. From NRL to AFL, cricket to rugby — you name it, Max watches it (with a beer in hand, of course). During his time at Fox Sports, he worked in the football department covering the Premier League, A-League, Socceroos and Matildas. Born a stone's throw away from West Ham's training ground, Max is obviously a die-hard Liverpool fan.

@maxysherry