Tyson Fury reveals how often he has sex with his wife Paris ahead of boxing comeback

Tyson Fury has revealed some intimate details about his relationship with his wife Paris ahead of his comeback fight against Arslanbek Makhmudov.

The Gypsy King will make his long-awaited return to the ring this weekend, with his last bout resulting in a second consecutive defeat to Oleksandr Usyk in December 2024.

Following his defeat in Saudi Arabia, Tyson announced that he would be retiring from professional boxing, something he has done on multiple other occasions.

His opponent, Makhmudov, is yet to prove himself at the very top level of boxing but heads into his clash with Fury at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium off the back of two wins.

Speaking ahead of his fight with the Russian, Fury openly admitted how positive he is about every aspect of life at the moment, including his sex life with long-term wife Paris.

“My love life’s thriving, I’m having sex at least four or five times a week," he revealed.

“Paris, she is that ride-or-die chick. The woman’s been my wife for 20 years near on.

He added: “Is she the luckiest lady on Earth? One hundred per cent.”

Tyson and Paris Fury at a Seria A match last year.

The 37-year-old also revealed he could be set to hit a lifelong goal if the intimacy levels continue at their current rate, with Fury desperate to add to the seven children he has already.

“We might have another child, number eight, just to see if I’ve still got it," he explained.

“But I want ten, it was always going to be ten.”

John Fury admits relationship with Tyson is 'destroyed'

Despite Tyson returning to the ring, it is looking increasingly unlikely his father John will be in his corner, with the pair suffering a rather public fall out.

"My relationship with Tyson is destroyed," Fury told Playbook Boxing. "Boxing destroyed it completely. I'll say it on camera: I've never taken £10 off him in my life and I never will.

"I don't want Tyson's money and I don't need Tyson's money. Whatever he's got, good luck to him. But don’t forget who built his story when he was a kid. He didn’t build it himself, did he? Me, his father."

"I'm a no-filter kind of guy – I say it how I see it, I love him, but there are too many people patting him on the back and telling him things that aren't true, building him up like he's invincible.

"He's not, and he hasn’t been for a while," John concluded.