Oleksandr Usyk: "I win, thank god.
"Maybe I’m training, good preparation, my wife helped me. My sons won a competition today too, in judo, my sons won a judo belt, orange and green, my son talked to me, ‘papa, you next!’ I said, ‘OK, I try.’”
"It's nuts, how can they give Tyson Fury four rounds. I just don't get it, it is what it is, but I don't understand it.
"I thought he was in control of the fight, Usyk was on the back foot, but he wins four rounds. It's nuts."
The words of Frank Warren, Tyson Fury's promoter, who is bewildered by that scorecard.
I must admit, I am baffled too.
It was a close card, but no way did the Ukrainian win eight of those 12 rounds.
IBF heavyweight champion of the world Daniel Dubois gate-crashes Oleksandr Usyk's party to demand a rematch - which, of course, would be four all of the heavyweight marbles.
Usyk responds by asking 'His Excellency' to make the fight happen.
Could we still yet see a modern day undisputed heavyweight champion from Britain?
Wow, I am stunned, 116-112 on all three cards, and Oleksandr Usyk further cements his legacy as the greatest heavyweight of his generation.
Those cards are far too wide for me, but there we go - what do I know!
What next for the Gypsy King - could that be the last we see of him, or will he be back for more?
Who knows, but for now, it's all about the finest heavyweight on the planet, Oleksandr Usyk.
A huge congratulations to the Ukrainian.
Wow - we go to the judges scorecards, and this could go any way.
I still have Tyson Fury edging it, but my word, that was close - just as we expected.
This seems set up for a trilogy fight.
We await, anxiously, the official cards...
Definitely an Oleksandr Usyk round as he lands two big shots which snap back the head of Tyson Fury.
This is close, razor tight in fact.
Both fighters are 10/11 to win this - could it all come down to the next 180 seconds!
What a fight this has been.
Tyson Fury smothering Oleksandr Usyk a lot more, using his size and strength to zap energy out of the Ukrainian.
A couple of heavy Usyk shots smash into the shoulder and gloves of the Gypsy King, but the scoring shots - the jabs - again came from Fury.
The challenger has definitely got his second wind, but this is delicately balanced.
Far more aggression from Tyson Fury there who, for two minutes or more, controlled the round.
Oleksandr Usyk, as has been the case in a few rounds, ended the slightly better of the two, but, for me, that was a Fury round.
SugarHill reaffirming his desire for the Gypsy King to fight on the front foot, yelling 'forward is the answer, Tyson'.
Tyson Fury certainly starting to fatigue here, just as he did back in May.
He needs to start throwing a little more as his punch output has dropped over the past two rounds.
It's so important that he holds the centre of the ring as he keeps getting caught when he is dropping on to the back foot.
SugarHill is demanding a bit more aggression from his man.
A quieter round there, albeit one that Tyson Fury largely controlled.
Oleksandr Usyk finished the better of the two though, and came within a whisker of landing a thumping left hook right on the bell.
It's incredibly close, and it will be interesting to see how the judges are scoring this.
A far better round for Oleksandr Usyk, who landed more counter-punches, including a cracking left to the jaw which rattled the Morecambe man.
Definitely an Usyk round, and Fury needs to regroup here.
Tyson Fury launches his first lead left uppercut of the fight, and connects, but Oleksandr Usyk bites down hard on his gumshield and rides it out.
Fury has been far more aggressive already than he was at any stage of the first fight, but he still has to be wary of that lightning fast counter that the Ukrainian possesses.
The Gypsy King, for me, is certainly ahead on the cards.
Oleksandr Usyk enjoyed what was undoubtedly his best period of the fight so far in the first minute, but Tyson Fury recovered ever so well to reassert his authority.
A couple of Usyk left hooks had tested the chin and resolve of the Gypsy King, but he responded by using his jab to brilliant effect, forcing the Ukrainian onto the back foot for the last 50 or 60 seconds of the round.
A better round for Oleksandr Usyk, but Tyson Fury switches to southpaw and flicks that left jab out exceptionally well.
The Ukrainian is a great problem solver, and Fury is doing his utmost to throw the Ukrainian into disarray this evening.
A difficult round to score in all honesty, but Fury is retaining the centre of the ring, which is enabling him to dictate the tempo of the fight.
Tyson Fury using that exceptionally long reach to keep Oleksandr Usyk at bay.
It's key that the Gypsy King gets his timing right, connecting with the Ukrainian when he springs forward on the attack, and so far, he has managed to do that - landing one shot of particular note that rocked his opponent.
That was vintage Fury, and SugarHill Steward will be delighted with the way things are panning out early doors.
Tyson Fury takes the centre of the ring right from the off, landing a couple of really telling early sgots.
He already looks a tougher man to land on tonight, and he will be pleased with the opening three minutes.
Oleksandr Usyk vowed to be faster, smarter and tactically better than the first fight, and you sense that he is going to have to be tonight.
Fury looks steely-eyed and incredibly determined.
The wait is over, Michael Buffer is on the microphone, and the fighters are making their way to the ring!
Of course the Gypsy King walks out to Mariah Carey's 'All I Want For Christmas Is You'.
The biggest night in Tyson Fury's boxing career is here!
Bring it on!
Check out the latest odds ahead of the main event...
It's estimated that the fight purse for Oleksandr Usyk v Tyson Fury 2 stands at £150 million, around £35 million more than the £115 million pot for the first fight earlier this year.
The Prize Money split was agreed at 70-30 for the first showdown, with 'A-side' Fury being allocated the lions share of the pot, however, that won't be the case this time around.
Whilst 'The Gypsy King' pocketed a huge £85 million share of the £115 million purse for the first fight, it's expected that the Morecambe man will be receiving a smaller percentage (around 45 percent) this time around.
Given the fact that Usyk won that fight, and heads into the rematch as the WBA, WBC, WBO and Ring Magazine champion of the world, the Ukrainian will be taking home a larger share of the pot (£82.5m).
Still however, Tyson Fury is expected to receive an estimated £67.5 million, excluding his own, individual sponsorship agreements.
