Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
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Ruthless-RKO
- Welterweight
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
Undercard Press Release
On the same day that undercard was unveiled for Tyson Fury's WBC heavyweight championship of the world collision with challenger Dillian Whyte on Saturday, April 23, it was confirmed that 4,000 additional tickets now set to go on sale at midday tomorrow from Ticketmaster making Fury-Whyte the record-breaking sporting event to be held at Wembley Stadium connected by EE.
The supporting cast at the national stadium is headed up by a return to the ring for the British junior lightweight champion, Anthony “The Apache” Cacace.
Cacace (19-1, 7 KOs) stepping up in class after making a successful first defense of his title against Lyon Woodstock in August of last year. The Belfast native will fight for the vacant WBO International title in a 10-rounder against Colombia native Jonathan Romero (34-1, 19 KOs), a former IBF junior featherweight world champion.
In a 12-round domestic duel where fireworks are guaranteed, the vacant WBC Silver featherweight title will be on the line when Tyson Fury comrade Isaac Lowe (23-1-3, 6 KOs) takes on undefeated Liverpool native Nick Ball (14-0, 7 KOs).
The winner of this prestigious belt will be catapulted into the WBC world rankings.
Ladbroke Grove’s young heavyweight star David Adeleye (8-0, 7 KOs) will clock up his ninth fight and his second eight-rounder as a professional against Stockport's Chris Healey as he closes in on title contention.
The unbeaten Tommy Fury (7-0, 4 KOs) will continue his light heavyweight journey over six rounds with a step-up fight against Polish veteran Daniel Bocianski (10-1, 2 KOs).
Live coverage on BT Sport Box Office will begin at 6pm
Before the pay-per-view telecast begins, Top-Rank signed Irish Olympian Kurt Walker (1-0, 1 KO) will compete in a four-round featherweight bout against an opponent to be named.
allegedly, who is promoting the show in association with Bob Arum's Top Rank, said: "I am delighted to finally be able to reveal what will be a competitive undercard in support of the big one that we have all been waiting for.
"I genuinely believe that as soon as Anthony Cacace gathers some momentum in his career, he has got what it takes to win a world title and securing the WBO International belt will put him firmly on track. But he is up against a dangerous and experienced opponent in Jonathan Romero and will need to be at his very best on the night.
"I am so looking forward to seeing our man Nick Ball get the chance to really announce himself on the big stage against Tyson's sidekick, Isaac Lowe, and it should be a cracking fight. The WBC Silver title on the line will propel the winner right into the world mix at featherweight.
"Big David Adeleye, a regular sparring partner for Tyson, will add the heavyweight theme of the night and will relish the big stage.
"I am delighted that Tommy Fury will get to share some of the spotlight with his big brother after missing out on his big fight last year through illness. If Tommy keeps on winning and continues to shine, his big opportunities will soon follow.
"I would also like to welcome Kurt Walker, the Irish Olympian signed to Top Rank, onto the card."
WEMBLEY CAPACITY INCREASE FOR TYSON'S BIG NIGHT
In addition to the undercard unveiling, it has been confirmed that Fury-Whyte will now be witnessed in person by 94,000 fans following the granting of an additional 4,000 tickets by the local authority.
Brent Council has now approved a further 4,000 tickets to be available as coach packages which go on sale at noon on Wednesday, 6th April exclusively from Ticketmaster.
The 90,000 would have already been a record attendance for boxing but, such was the demand, Queensberry Promotions and Top Rank, along with our hosts Wembley Stadium, sought permission from Brent Council to increase capacity to the biggest seen at a sports event at the national stadium since it was rebuilt in 2007.
An original 85,000 tickets were snapped up in a matter of three hours after going on sale, followed a week later by the initial additional 5,000 tickets also sold in conjunction with coach travel.
Hall of Fame promoter allegedly, who is staging the event in association with Top Rank, commented: "I am delighted we are now able to provide four thousand extra tickets for fans to watch the biggest boxing event staged in this country. I know this in no way gets near to meeting the huge demand, but we were determined to have as many fans as possible attend Tyson Fury's big homecoming fight.
"I would like to extend my thanks to Brent Council for making this possible, along with our event partners at Wembley Stadium, and on April 23 Wembley and the borough of Brent will be beamed across the world."
On the same day that undercard was unveiled for Tyson Fury's WBC heavyweight championship of the world collision with challenger Dillian Whyte on Saturday, April 23, it was confirmed that 4,000 additional tickets now set to go on sale at midday tomorrow from Ticketmaster making Fury-Whyte the record-breaking sporting event to be held at Wembley Stadium connected by EE.
The supporting cast at the national stadium is headed up by a return to the ring for the British junior lightweight champion, Anthony “The Apache” Cacace.
Cacace (19-1, 7 KOs) stepping up in class after making a successful first defense of his title against Lyon Woodstock in August of last year. The Belfast native will fight for the vacant WBO International title in a 10-rounder against Colombia native Jonathan Romero (34-1, 19 KOs), a former IBF junior featherweight world champion.
In a 12-round domestic duel where fireworks are guaranteed, the vacant WBC Silver featherweight title will be on the line when Tyson Fury comrade Isaac Lowe (23-1-3, 6 KOs) takes on undefeated Liverpool native Nick Ball (14-0, 7 KOs).
The winner of this prestigious belt will be catapulted into the WBC world rankings.
Ladbroke Grove’s young heavyweight star David Adeleye (8-0, 7 KOs) will clock up his ninth fight and his second eight-rounder as a professional against Stockport's Chris Healey as he closes in on title contention.
The unbeaten Tommy Fury (7-0, 4 KOs) will continue his light heavyweight journey over six rounds with a step-up fight against Polish veteran Daniel Bocianski (10-1, 2 KOs).
Live coverage on BT Sport Box Office will begin at 6pm
Before the pay-per-view telecast begins, Top-Rank signed Irish Olympian Kurt Walker (1-0, 1 KO) will compete in a four-round featherweight bout against an opponent to be named.
allegedly, who is promoting the show in association with Bob Arum's Top Rank, said: "I am delighted to finally be able to reveal what will be a competitive undercard in support of the big one that we have all been waiting for.
"I genuinely believe that as soon as Anthony Cacace gathers some momentum in his career, he has got what it takes to win a world title and securing the WBO International belt will put him firmly on track. But he is up against a dangerous and experienced opponent in Jonathan Romero and will need to be at his very best on the night.
"I am so looking forward to seeing our man Nick Ball get the chance to really announce himself on the big stage against Tyson's sidekick, Isaac Lowe, and it should be a cracking fight. The WBC Silver title on the line will propel the winner right into the world mix at featherweight.
"Big David Adeleye, a regular sparring partner for Tyson, will add the heavyweight theme of the night and will relish the big stage.
"I am delighted that Tommy Fury will get to share some of the spotlight with his big brother after missing out on his big fight last year through illness. If Tommy keeps on winning and continues to shine, his big opportunities will soon follow.
"I would also like to welcome Kurt Walker, the Irish Olympian signed to Top Rank, onto the card."
WEMBLEY CAPACITY INCREASE FOR TYSON'S BIG NIGHT
In addition to the undercard unveiling, it has been confirmed that Fury-Whyte will now be witnessed in person by 94,000 fans following the granting of an additional 4,000 tickets by the local authority.
Brent Council has now approved a further 4,000 tickets to be available as coach packages which go on sale at noon on Wednesday, 6th April exclusively from Ticketmaster.
The 90,000 would have already been a record attendance for boxing but, such was the demand, Queensberry Promotions and Top Rank, along with our hosts Wembley Stadium, sought permission from Brent Council to increase capacity to the biggest seen at a sports event at the national stadium since it was rebuilt in 2007.
An original 85,000 tickets were snapped up in a matter of three hours after going on sale, followed a week later by the initial additional 5,000 tickets also sold in conjunction with coach travel.
Hall of Fame promoter allegedly, who is staging the event in association with Top Rank, commented: "I am delighted we are now able to provide four thousand extra tickets for fans to watch the biggest boxing event staged in this country. I know this in no way gets near to meeting the huge demand, but we were determined to have as many fans as possible attend Tyson Fury's big homecoming fight.
"I would like to extend my thanks to Brent Council for making this possible, along with our event partners at Wembley Stadium, and on April 23 Wembley and the borough of Brent will be beamed across the world."
Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
I wasn't expecting much of an undercard but this has to be the worst at a major stadium. Bruno's fight at Wembley against Oliver McCall in 1995 had Nigel Benn defending against Daniel Perez and Virgil Hill defending against Drake Thadzi in world title fights. Plus another 10 fights on the card, how times change
Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
That undercard is borstal
Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
They should have released the extra seats before they announced the undercard 
But really, it could have been worse.
I'm betting the rando Pole they found for Tommy "Insta" Fury can't box. But there are maybe 2 fights worth watching, albiet at quite a low level for a PPV.
But really, it could have been worse.
I'm betting the rando Pole they found for Tommy "Insta" Fury can't box. But there are maybe 2 fights worth watching, albiet at quite a low level for a PPV.
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maverick23
- Cruiserweight
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
I remember Frank’s undercard for Haye/Chisora being completely awful.tony1234 wrote: ↑05 Apr 2022, 14:45 I wasn't expecting much of an undercard but this has to be the worst at a major stadium. Bruno's fight at Wembley against Oliver McCall in 1995 had Nigel Benn defending against Daniel Perez and Virgil Hill defending against Drake Thadzi in world title fights. Plus another 10 fights on the card, how times change
Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
As bad an undercard as expected.
Is this how it's gonna be from now on?
Is this how it's gonna be from now on?
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Wee Tommy
- Heavyweight

Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
You’d have to be right mad to be thinking a good undercard was coming after that purse bid.
Half of you moaning have been saying how the fight will be lucky to make any money, but also want a big undercard.
Ffs.
I’m happy Tyson is fighting. That’s it. Couldn’t give a flying fûck for the undercard and neither will 90% of folk watching.
Half of you moaning have been saying how the fight will be lucky to make any money, but also want a big undercard.
Ffs.
I’m happy Tyson is fighting. That’s it. Couldn’t give a flying fûck for the undercard and neither will 90% of folk watching.
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Ruthless-RKO
- Welterweight
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
Yeh. The main attraction is the main event.Wee Tommy wrote: ↑05 Apr 2022, 15:45 You’d have to be right mad to be thinking a good undercard was coming after that purse bid.
Half of you moaning have been saying how the fight will be lucky to make any money, but also want a big undercard.
Ffs.
I’m happy Tyson is fighting. That’s it. Couldn’t give a flying fûck for the undercard and neither will 90% of folk watching.
There’s no Co feature bout or anything.
The PPV and price is simply for the main event.
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Frostieballs
- Super Bantamweight
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
At least Dick Turpin wore a mask
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Ruthless-RKO
- Welterweight
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- Joined: 24 Apr 2016, 11:59
Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
Chris Healy will come in great shape. Guaranteed.
Wasn’t he previously a middleweight?
Wasn’t he previously a middleweight?
Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
Whilst I kinda agree - it's ultimately lowering the bar on what you expect from a PPV, and what the promoters will feel they need to put on in the future.Wee Tommy wrote: ↑05 Apr 2022, 15:45 You’d have to be right mad to be thinking a good undercard was coming after that purse bid.
Half of you moaning have been saying how the fight will be lucky to make any money, but also want a big undercard.
Ffs.
I’m happy Tyson is fighting. That’s it. Couldn’t give a flying fûck for the undercard and neither will 90% of folk watching.
It is of course a reminder of how fWank operates; he came close to killing boxing when he was on top - he doesn't appear to be changing things now he's on the peripheral.
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Ruthless-RKO
- Welterweight
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
I bet we’re all missing Jared Anderson now.
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smiling assassin
- Light Heavyweight
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
Was never bothered when this fight was announced as I think Whyte is pony and give him very little chance of beating Fury. Now I’ve seen the undercard I can’t see meself watching it’s bad card from top to bottom.
Hopefully Fury gets Usyk next
Hopefully Fury gets Usyk next
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gregregegg
- Lightweight
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
This is an awfully undercard. Sure main events sell tickets, and ppvs, but this is borderline disrespectfully to those that did/will.
Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
Lowe v Ball is a good fight.
Adekale v Healy is a decent fight as he’s overweight but does true to win.
Cacace v Romero on paper isn’t the worst (I’ve seen nothing of Romero so guessing).
Fury v whoever he is… bad fight. Should be fighting a 200lb fighter with a winning record tbh.
The undercard is like a normal Frank BT show.
Anyone think the days of the stacked PPV cards aren’t over and crazy.
Adekale v Healy is a decent fight as he’s overweight but does true to win.
Cacace v Romero on paper isn’t the worst (I’ve seen nothing of Romero so guessing).
Fury v whoever he is… bad fight. Should be fighting a 200lb fighter with a winning record tbh.
The undercard is like a normal Frank BT show.
Anyone think the days of the stacked PPV cards aren’t over and crazy.
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Wee Tommy
- Heavyweight

Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
That’s what happens when the purse bid is outrageous. At least Fury is fighting someone half decent instead of an Otter Wallin type.Ruthless-RKO wrote: ↑05 Apr 2022, 15:52Yeh. The main attraction is the main event.Wee Tommy wrote: ↑05 Apr 2022, 15:45 You’d have to be right mad to be thinking a good undercard was coming after that purse bid.
Half of you moaning have been saying how the fight will be lucky to make any money, but also want a big undercard.
Ffs.
I’m happy Tyson is fighting. That’s it. Couldn’t give a flying fûck for the undercard and neither will 90% of folk watching.
There’s no Co feature bout or anything.
The PPV and price is simply for the main event.
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margaret thatcher
- Featherweight
- Posts: 39225
- Joined: 22 Jul 2019, 15:43
Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
well even then wally tore fury to shreds and hurt him , dont under estimate the otter 


Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
94,000 casuals, travellers and roadmen in one place all night, disinterested in the undercard, with allegedly in charge of paying the security. 
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margaret thatcher
- Featherweight
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
ya gonna be mental in there 
Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
Oh gawd, when you put it like that, they are going to be mighty testie by whenever the main event comes on, and from recent form it will be plenty beers in..
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gregregegg
- Lightweight
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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
That suggests the issue is with WarrenDioufy wrote: ↑05 Apr 2022, 17:37 Lowe v Ball is a good fight.
Adekale v Healy is a decent fight as he’s overweight but does true to win.
Cacace v Romero on paper isn’t the worst (I’ve seen nothing of Romero so guessing).
Fury v whoever he is… bad fight. Should be fighting a 200lb fighter with a winning record tbh.
The undercard is like a normal Frank BT show.
Anyone think the days of the stacked PPV cards aren’t over and crazy.
Fury v Wilder 3 had a great undercard (one fight ago)
Wilder v Fury 2 was also a good undercard (two fights ago)
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mickey1975
- Heavyweight

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Re: Tyson Fury vs. Dillian Whyte | BT PPV - 23 April 2022
Warren produced the best PPV shows in this country. Maybe the tv money has gone down, or purses up.