“Just finished 15 rounds of boxing in the gym,” Fury said on instagram. “Really good work. Really feeling good.” He detailed the structure without drama. “We did 15 rounds of boxing… and then we had a nice massage and ice bath. Shower. That’s my second session of the day.”

There was no suggestion of easing back. “Training is going really good. Zero complaints from me,” he said. “Really looking forward to the return fight which should be announced imminently.”

Why Fury keeps talking rounds and recovery

Fifteen rounds in the gym places Fury in fight rhythm rather than basic conditioning. Two daily sessions underline intent. He is describing a camp, not a fitness check.

“We are just finishing a few things right now,” Fury said. “Big news coming. Big stadium fight. Stay posted. Really excited.”

Stadium fights are not tune-ups.  Fury did not mention names, yet earlier in the year he outlined a short list that included domestic titleholders and belt routes. The suggestion is clear. He expects to come back at a serious level.

Why not everyone sees the point

Not everyone is convinced. Carl Froch questioned the value of another run, focusing on age and absence rather than conditioning clips.

“Coming back into boxing at 37 years old, when he has been out for over a year, is anybody bothered?” Froch said on his YouTube channel. “Does anybody care?”

Froch did not dismiss Fury’s career. “I don’t want to slander him because it’s Tyson Fury and he is great; he has been a great servant to boxing,” he added. The critique was about relevance, not respect.