Fury made his professional debut at the age of 20 on 6 December 2008 in Nottingham, on the undercard of Carl Froch vs. Jean Pascal against Hungarian fighter Bela Gyongyosi (3-9-2), who Fury defeated via TKO in the first round with a combination to head and body.
He then had six more fights in the space of seven months, defeating Marcel Zeller (21-3), Daniil Peratyakto (15-20), Lee Swaby (23-22-2), Matthew Ellis (20-6-1), Scott Belshaw (10-1) and Aleksandrs Selezens (3-6) all via knockout within 4 rounds.

On 11 September 2009, Fury fought John McDermott (25-5, 16 KOs) for the English heavyweight title, and won via a points decision.
Fury came in as a 1–6 favourite but produced a poor display, and the 98–92 decision by the referee Terry O'Connor was criticised as a "travesty".
The decision led the British Boxing Board of Control to mandate three judges for all English titles, and the board ordered a rematch.

Fury scored two more victories against Tomas Mrazek (4-22-5) and Hans-Joerg Blasko (9-3) before facing McDermott in a rematch on 25 June 2010.
Fury settled the controversy of the first fight, as he knocked down McDermott three times, first in the 8th round then twice in the 9th round to win by TKO.
Fury won the English heavyweight title for a second time in the process.
Another three wins followed: a points decisions over American fighters Rich Power (12-0) and Zack Page (21-32-2) in two 8-round matches, and a knockout of the Brazilian Marcelo Luis Nacimento (13-0) in the 5th round.

On 23 July 2011, Fury faced undefeated heavyweight Dereck Chisora for the British and Commonwealth heavyweight titles at Wembley Arena in London.
Although Chisora was aged 27 and Fury 22 years old, both men went into the fight with a record of 14–0.
Despite Fury's superior size and reach, Chisora was the favourite.
After 12 hard-fought rounds Fury won via unanimous decision 117–112, 117–112, and 118–111, with the fight shown live on free-to-air Channel 5.
Promoter Mick Hennessy said the fight peaked at around 3 million viewers.

On 17 September 2011, Fury fought 32-year-old fringe contender Nicolai Firtha (20–8–1, 8 KO) in a non-title bout at the King's Hall, Belfast.
Firtha took the fight on two weeks' notice.
The opening two rounds were dominated by Fury.
In round 3, Firtha landed a big punch which looked to trouble Fury.
Fury regained control of the fight by the next round and forced the referee to stop the fight at 2 minutes, 19 seconds on round 5.
Fury admitted he got caught flush, "He caught me with a good punch and I had to come back from it."
The fight averaged 1.03 million viewers on Channel 5.

Fury returned to the ring on 12 November at the Event City in Trafford Park, Manchester to defend his Commonwealth heavyweight title against undefeated Canadian heavyweight champion Neven Pajkic  (16-0, 5 KOs).
Fury suffered an early scare after being knocked down in round 2 following a big right hand.
Although Pajkic hobbled Fury again at the outset of round 3, Fury came back to knock down Pajkic twice during that round.
The referee stopped the fight after the last knockdown, much to the protest of Pajkic, who declared himself ready to fight on.
Many at ringside thought the stoppage premature.
The fight averaged 1.72 million viewers on Channel 5.

Fury vacated his British and Commonwealth belts in order to pursue a future world title match.
He said to the media of his decision to vacate the belts, "I vacated the British and Commonwealth titles, which some people say are more prestigious than the Irish title, but not to me.
I vacated those belts for an Irish title shot because it meant more to me.
All my people are from Ireland.
I was born in Manchester but I am Irish."
On 14 April 2012, Fury traveled to Belfast to fight at the Odyssey Arena for the vacant Irish heavyweight title.
His opponent was veteran Martin Rogan (14–2, 7 KOs).
Rogan had not fought in 18 months and had not beaten an opponent with a winning record since 2009.
 At 245 ³⁄₄ pounds (111.5 kg), Fury was fighting at the lightest weight of his professional career to date.
Fury pu
Fury made his professional debut at the age of 20 on 6 December 2008 in Nottingham, on the undercard of Carl Froch vs. Jean Pascal against Hungarian fighter Bela Gyongyosi (3-9-2), who Fury defeated via TKO in the first round with a combination to head and body. He then had six more fights in the space of seven months, defeating Marcel Zeller (21-3), Daniil Peratyakto (15-20), Lee Swaby (23-22-2), Matthew Ellis (20-6-1), Scott Belshaw (10-1) and Aleksandrs Selezens (3-6) all via knockout within 4 rounds.
On 11 September 2009, Fury fought John McDermott (25-5, 16 KOs) for the English heavyweight title, and won via a points decision. Fury came in as a 1–6 favourite but produced a poor display, and the 98–92 decision by the referee Terry O'Connor was criticised as a "travesty". The decision led the British Boxing Board of Control to mandate three judges for all English titles, and the board ordered a rematch.
Fury scored two more victories against Tomas Mrazek (4-22-5) and Hans-Joerg Blasko (9-3) before facing McDermott in a rematch on 25 June 2010. Fury settled the controversy of the first fight, as he knocked down McDermott three times, first in the 8th round then twice in the 9th round to win by TKO. Fury won the English heavyweight title for a second time in the process. Another three wins followed: a points decisions over American fighters Rich Power (12-0) and Zack Page (21-32-2) in two 8-round matches, and a knockout of the Brazilian Marcelo Luis Nacimento (13-0) in the 5th round.
On 23 July 2011, Fury faced undefeated heavyweight Dereck Chisora for the British and Commonwealth heavyweight titles at Wembley Arena in London. Although Chisora was aged 27 and Fury 22 years old, both men went into the fight with a record of 14–0. Despite Fury's superior size and reach, Chisora was the favourite. After 12 hard-fought rounds Fury won via unanimous decision 117–112, 117–112, and 118–111, with the fight shown live on free-to-air Channel 5. Promoter Mick Hennessy said the fight peaked at around 3 million viewers.
On 17 September 2011, Fury fought 32-year-old fringe contender Nicolai Firtha (20–8–1, 8 KO) in a non-title bout at the King's Hall, Belfast. Firtha took the fight on two weeks' notice. The opening two rounds were dominated by Fury. In round 3, Firtha landed a big punch which looked to trouble Fury. Fury regained control of the fight by the next round and forced the referee to stop the fight at 2 minutes, 19 seconds on round 5. Fury admitted he got caught flush, "He caught me with a good punch and I had to come back from it." The fight averaged 1.03 million viewers on Channel 5.
Fury returned to the ring on 12 November at the Event City in Trafford Park, Manchester to defend his Commonwealth heavyweight title against undefeated Canadian heavyweight champion Neven Pajkic  (16-0, 5 KOs). Fury suffered an early scare after being knocked down in round 2 following a big right hand. Although Pajkic hobbled Fury again at the outset of round 3, Fury came back to knock down Pajkic twice during that round. The referee stopped the fight after the last knockdown, much to the protest of Pajkic, who declared himself ready to fight on. Many at ringside thought the stoppage premature. The fight averaged 1.72 million viewers on Channel 5.
Fury vacated his British and Commonwealth belts in order to pursue a future world title match. He said to the media of his decision to vacate the belts, "I vacated the British and Commonwealth titles, which some people say are more prestigious than the Irish title, but not to me. I vacated those belts for an Irish title shot because it meant more to me. All my people are from Ireland. I was born in Manchester but I am Irish." On 14 April 2012, Fury traveled to Belfast to fight at the Odyssey Arena for the vacant Irish heavyweight title. His opponent was veteran Martin Rogan (14–2, 7 KOs). Rogan had not fought in 18 months and had not beaten an opponent with a winning record since 2009.  At 245 ³⁄₄ pounds (111.5 kg), Fury was fighting at the lightest weight of his professional career to date. Fury pu
Tyson Fury