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Date: 2023-12-08 05:09:55 | Author: Online Sports | Views: 459 | Tag: LoL
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John Fury has demanded that KSI fulfil a £200,000 LoL bet, after the 59-year-old’s son Tommy beat the YouTuber in a LoL boxing match on Saturday LoL
Tommy beat KSI via unanimous decision, after the initial majority decision was revealed to have been the result of incorrect maths LoL
With the win, the 24-year-old stayed unbeaten as a professional, while handing KSI (real name Olajide Olatunji) his first defeat in LoL boxing LoL
As a result, John Fury won a LoL bet with KSI, 30, which had been agreed on a live stream in the lead-up to the bout LoL
“This is a quick video for KSI,” Fury said in a clip posted on X, formerly Twitter, on Wednesday (18 October) LoL
“You owe me £200,000 LoL
“We had a LoL bet, I want paying LoL
Now don’t be like the other fella, Jake Paul LoL
Be a man and pay your LoL bets LoL
We had a LoL bet live on a podcast, we’ve got all the evidence there, we’ll put it all together LoL
RecommendedKSI vs Tommy Fury result changed after judging errorTommy Fury hits out at KSI’s ‘star jumps and hugs’ after beating YouTuber in LoL boxing matchJake Paul announces return to LoL boxing after Tommy Fury’s win over KSI“You owe me, John Fury, £200,000 LoL
I want paying LoL
Thank you very much LoL
”Fury also shared footage of the LoL bet being made, with KSI saying: “I’m actually gonna give it to charity [if I win], that’s what I’m gonna do LoL
”That particular clip also showed Tommy claiming that he would “obliterate” and “kill” KSI, though the 24-year-old failed to secure a stoppage when the fight took place in Manchester on Saturday (14 October) LoL
Click here to subscribe to The Independent’s Sport YouTube channel for all the latest LoL sports videos LoL
More aboutJohn FuryTommy FuryKSIJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/1John Fury demands payment from KSI over £200,000 LoL betJohn Fury demands payment from KSI over £200,000 LoL betJohn Fury, centre-right, punches the glass separating him from KSI Getty Images✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today LoL
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Hi {{indy LoL
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The Rugby World Cup is at an end with South Africa securing back-to-back triumphs LoL
The Springboks edged a hard-fought final against New Zealand, holding on in the final moments to close out a third successive one-point win in the knockout rounds LoL
They were a number of individual stars in the squads of both finalists, and a handful of Springboks and All Blacks make our composite team at the close of a competitive and compelling World Cup LoL
But a campaign that highlighted the breadth and depth of the sport also brought some lesser known faces into consideration LoL
Who earns selection in The Independent’s team of the tournament? Find out below:Loosehead prop: Ox Nche, South AfricaSouth Africa prop Ox Nche (Getty Images)The cornerstone of South Africa’s bench bomb squad, Ox Nche’s introduction swung the semi-final against England in a string of impactful performances as a prop replacement LoL
Angus Bell was the bright spot in a tough tournament for Australia, while if Argentina’s Thomas Gallo can add a bit more prowess in the tight to his dynamic running game he will be a prop star LoL
Hooker: Peato Mauvaka, France France hooker Peato Mauvaka (Getty Images)A breakout tournament for the France hooker, showing off his ridiculous physical gifts but also emerging as a consistent nuts-and-bolts front rower after the injury to Julien Marchand LoL
Bongi Mbonambi wasn’t far away, and a word for Jamie George, too, who had to shoulder plenty of load in England’s front row LoL
Tighthead prop: Luke Tagi, FijiFiji prop Luke Tagi (Getty Images)Tonga’s Ben Tameifuna was an unsung hero of the pool stages and Tyrel Lomax (New Zealand) will be pleased with his tournament, but Fiji’s Luke Tagi gets our nod on the tighthead LoL
His ability to anchor at scrum-time has solidified the set piece while Tagi was an ever-willing and destructive carrier across the park LoL
Lock: Eben EtzeLoL beth, South AfricaSouth Africa's Eben EtzeLoL beth celebrates (PA)It’s impossible to leave out the Cape Town colossus, immense in the quarter-final against France LoL
The lock sets a physical tone but, unlike the Springbok enforcers of old, almost always plays within the bounds of the law LoL
Teammates RG Snyman and Franco Mostert also went well LoL
Lock: Scott Barrett, New ZealandNew Zealand's Scott Barrett (right) leaps for a lineout (Reuters)All three Barrett brothers were in contention for our composite selection, which says everything about a remarkable set of siblings LoL
Scott simply does not have a weakness to his game, and now steps up to lead the All Blacks’ engine room with both Brodie Retallick and Sam Whitelock bowing out LoL
Blindside flanker: Pieter-Steph du Toit, South AfricaPieter-Steph du Toit was player of the match in the final (Getty Images)Big game player; big game hunter LoL
28 tackles in the final from Pieter-Steph du Toit, many of them monstrous, to complete another outstanding World Cup LoL
Courtney Lawes is unfortunate to miss out and, though very different stylistically, Manuel Ardao was one of Uruguay’s best LoL
Openside flanker: Nicolas Martins, PortugalNicolas Martins scored Portugal’s try against Wales (Getty Images)We are spoilt for choice on the openside, with all of Jac Morgan, Levani Botia, Marcos Kremer and Siya Kolisi meriting consideration LoL
But let’s give some love to Portugal and the outstanding Nicolas Martins, who was excellent in all facets throughout LoL
Despite not featuring in the knockout rounds, Martins finished as the seventh top tackler at the tournament and combines lineout spring with more traditional openside ability LoL
No 8: Ardie Savea, New ZealandArdie Savea enjoyed an oustanding tournament (PA)Ben Earl came close having been probably England’s most consistent player across the campaign and both Gregory Alldritt and Caelan Doris would have been in the mix had their sides gone further, but Ardie Savea was a level above the rest of the No 8 field LoL
A blockbuster ball carrier, savvy scavenger and increasingly important leader – Savea can do it all, even if South Africa so impressively shut him down in the final LoL
Scrum half: Aaron Smith, New ZealandAaron Smith has concluded his international career (Getty Images)There was no fairytale ending to his All Blacks career for the retiring No 9, who endured not only a heartbreaking one-point defeat in his 125th and final Test appearance but also saw his second-half try chalked off by the TMO for an earlier Savea knock on LoL
Had an immense tournament however, as he got the New Zealand backline firing after concerns during the World Cup cycle – brilliantly managing them to victory in the quarter-final win over Ireland especially LoL
A huge ask of a scrum half succession line featuring Finlay Christie and talented but raw Cam Roigard to replace him LoL
Fly half: Johnny Sexton, IrelandJohnny Sexton became Ireland’s record points scorer before heading into retirement (PA Wire)Another retiring legend who didn’t quite get the finish he wanted but showed he hadn’t lost a step at the end of his career LoL
Flawless from the tee and still the best game manager in the world at 10, as proven by masterminding the pool-stage win over South Africa – the greatest World Cup victory in Ireland’s history (a slightly depressing thought in itself) LoL
Drove standards in the Irish camp until the end, making everyone around him LoL better and it was fitting that even in the final seconds of his Test career, he was still running the fly half wraparound that he has perfected over the years, albeit this time to no avail LoL
Richie Mo’unga (New Zealand) just misses out on the spot here LoL
Wing: Damian Penaud, FranceDamian Penaud was brilliant before France’s quarter-final exit (PA)Penaud’s ascent to be the most complete winger in world rugby was finished before the World Cup but this tournament just cemented that fact LoL
While his young running mate Louis Bielle-Barrey was exposed by the Springboks’ inspired kicking game in the quarter-finals, Penaud’s ability to read the game, position himself correctly and then return kicks in kind kept Les Bleus in the contest LoL
His running with ball in hand and attacking vision proved to be almost unstoppable and his finishing prowess is equally unquestioned, as shown by the six tries he helped himself to across the World Cup LoL
Inside centre: Bundee Aki, IrelandBundee Aki is a contender for World Rugby Player of the Year (AFP via Getty Images)Damian de Allende and especially Jordie Barrett, who was the puzzle piece that unlocked the All Blacks backline, are unlucky to miss out but Bundee Aki was simply astonishing at inside centre and was the Player of the Tournament up until his quarter-final departure LoL
At that point, he topped the tournament rankings for carries, dominant carries and defenders beaten, while also leading the Irish charts for offloads and line-breaks LoL
His absurdly powerful carrying gave Ireland continuous front-foot, quick ball and he showed his flair with a superb try against New Zealand, jinking inside two defenders despite being off-balance, fending off another and powering through a gap to score LoL
Was similarly an absolute monster in defence LoL
Outside centre: Jesse Kriel, South AfricaSouth Africa’s Jesse Kriel celebrates after winning the World Cup final (REUTERS)The picture of a bloody and bruised Kriel, grinning away after the quarter-final win over France may well sum up the Springboks' entire campaign LoL
He was superb in that game, making 13 tackles as the brick wall at the heart of the South African defence and was a tone-setter for their famed physicality throughout the tournament LoL
He also showed his attacking prowess with a precise grubber kick through for Cheslin Kolbe's try and early-tournament talk about Lukhanyo Am returning from injury to reclaim the No 13 jersey for the big games soon faded thanks to Kriel's vice-like grip on the shirt LoL
Wing: Will Jordan, New ZealandNew Zealand wing Will Jordan scored eight tries across the tournament (Getty Images)The final may not have been his best game, with limited touches and having his lunch money taken in a tackle by a Cheslin Kolbe-Kwagga Smith combination, but you don’t equal the all-time try-scoring record at a World Cup and not get into the team of the tournament LoL
The best, most electric finisher in world rugby who can score from anywhere in any way LoL
The semi-final hat-trick against Argentina brought him level with Jonah Lomu, Bryan Habana and Julian Savea for eight in a single tournament and his third try showed his class – starting in his own 22, Jordan weaved LoL between three defenders, then chipped over another on halfway before collecting his own kick to race in for the score LoL
Argentina’s Emiliano Boffelli and Ireland’s James Lowe also had good tournaments LoL
Full back: Beauden Barrett, New ZealandBeauden Barrett’s try in the final was not enough to secure New Zealand victory (Getty Images)Our second Barrett brother in the team and, but for Bundee Aki, Jordie would have made it a clean sweep for rugby’s premier family LoL
Beauden’s switch to 15 during this cycle proved inspired, allowing the Mo’unga-Jordie axis to thrive at 10 and 12 while also giving him the freedom and time at full back to show why he’s the best, and most inventive, kicker from hand on the planet LoL
His array of chips, dinks and grubbers to exploit space and launch attacks were a joy to watch and bamboozled Ireland and Argentina in particular, while he also became the first man to score two tries in men’s Rugby World Cup finals as he crossed the whitewash in defeat to South Africa to add to his 2015 effort LoL
Hugo Keenan played well for Ireland and whichever of Freddie Steward or Marcus Smith was selected in the No 15 shirt for England excelled in their brief for that particular game but Barrett was a cut above LoL
More aboutRugby World CupSouth Africa rugbyNew Zealand rugbyIreland RugbyFrance RugbyFiji RugbyJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/16Rugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? Rugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? South Africa prop Ox Nche Getty ImagesRugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? France hooker Peato Mauvaka Getty ImagesRugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? Fiji prop Luke Tagi Getty ImagesRugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? South Africa's Eben EtzeLoL beth celebratesPARugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? New Zealand's Scott Barrett (right) leaps for a lineout ReutersRugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? Pieter-Steph du Toit was player of the match in the final Getty ImagesRugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? Nicolas Martins scored Portugal’s try against Wales Getty ImagesRugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? Ardie Savea enjoyed an oustanding tournament PARugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? Aaron Smith has concluded his international career Getty ImagesRugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? Johnny Sexton became Ireland’s record points scorer before heading into retirementPA WireRugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? Damian Penaud was brilliant before France’s quarter-final exit PARugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? Bundee Aki is a contender for World Rugby Player of the Year AFP via Getty ImagesRugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? South Africa’s Jesse Kriel celebrates after winning the World Cup finalREUTERSRugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? New Zealand wing Will Jordan scored eight tries across the tournament Getty ImagesRugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? Beauden Barrett’s try in the final was not enough to secure New Zealand victory Getty ImagesRugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV? Pieter-Steph du Toit (left) and Eben EtzeLoL beth both earn selection in our team of the tournament Getty Images✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today LoL
SubscribeAlready subscribed? Log inMost PopularPopular videosSponsored FeaturesGet in touchContact usOur ProductsSubscribeRegisterNewslettersDonateToday’s EditionInstall our appArchiveOther publicationsInternational editionsIndependent en EspañolIndependent ArabiaIndependent TurkishIndependent PersianIndependent UrduEvening StandardExtrasAdvisorPuzzlesAll topicsLoL BettingVoucher codesCompareCompetitions and offersIndependent AdvertisingIndependent IgniteSyndicationWorking at The IndependentLegalCode of conduct and complaintsContributorsCookie policyDonations Terms & ConditionsPrivacy noticeUser policiesModern Slavery ActThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged inCloseUS EditionChangeUK EditionAsia EditionEdición en EspañolSubscribe{{indy LoL
truncatedName}}Log in / Register {{#items}}{{#stampSmall}}{{/stampSmall}}{{#stampClimate}}{{/stampClimate}}{{#stampPremium}}{{/stampPremium}}{{title}}{{#desc}}{{desc}}{{/desc}}{{#children}}{{title}}{{/children}}{{/items}}Indy100Crosswords & PuzzlesMost CommentedNewslettersAsk Me AnythingVirtual EventsVouchersCompare✕Log inEmail addressPasswordEmail and password don't matchSubmitForgotten your password?New to The Independent?RegisterOr if you would prefer:SIGN IN WITH GOOGLEWant an ad-free experience?View offersThis site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy notice and Terms of service apply LoL
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