Tyson Fury will undertake what is expected to be his final tune-up fight ahead of a long-mooted domestic blockbuster against Anthony Joshua when he tackles the experienced Mariusz Wach on Friday 24th July.
The Gypsy King announced plans to fight the veteran Pole in Pattaya, Thailand, last month as part of his preparations for a likely November scrap with Joshua.
The bout, which is being staged at the 1,500 capacity Max Muay Thai Stadium, will come 24 hours before AJ locks-horns with the once-beaten Albanian Kristian Prenga in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
Fury has fought for significant sums of money in the past, and is expected to take home in excess of £250 million if his long-hyped fight with AJ does indeed take place later this year.
But exactly how much will he earn from his fight with Wach?
No details have been revealed regarding the actual fight purse, but it has been announced that Tyson Fury will be donating his quota to charity - meaning he won't earn a single penny from his next boxing bout.
The Gypsy King revealed that his cut of the purse will all be distributed to the Pattaya charity, the Father Ray Foundation, which supports orphans, children with disability and underprivileged youngsters in the region.
The Gypsy King's proposal was presented to Pattaya officials earlier this month with the WBC subsequently signing off the request, and awarding the Morecambe star the Mexican governing body's first ever 'WBC Humanitarian Title'.
Fury's priority, of course, is to bank valuable rounds ahead of his dust-up with AJ later in the year, but he has also opted to take the opportunity to give back to the local community of a country and city that is close to his heart.
Tickets for the fight, which isn't being broadcast live, have been priced up at between 10,000 and 15,000 Baht (£225 - £350), with all 1,500 having already been snapped up.
Tyson Fury has established close ties to Thailand, particularly Pattaya, over the past 18 months.
The former unified heavyweight champion of the world has credited the city with helping him to rediscover his love for boxing following successive defeats at the hands of Oleksandr Usyk in 2024.
After initially announcing his retirement from the sport in the aftermath of his second loss to the Ukrainian, Fury has since staged a return. spending months at a time in training camps in the Thai city.
He recently described Pattaya as "a part of the world that is special to me" and promised a show to the fans and locals who had helped him and hosted him during his camps.
BOXING NEWS
Tyson Fury to face Mariusz Wach in Thailand next month with Gypsy King set to claim new WBC title