Six big questions for Fury's fifth return from retirement

Six big questions for Fury's fifth return from retirementTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedMedia caption, Two-time world champion Tyson Fury has won 34 fights, lost two and drawn one since turning professional in 2008ByKal SajadBBC Sport boxing journalist in LondonPublished41 minutes agoHe's back, again. Tyson Fury returns to the ring on Saturday against Arslanbek Makhmudov at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.The 37-year-old retired following a second consecutive points defeat to Oleksandr Usyk in December 2024. With a history of retiring and coming back, few felt he was gone for good.Still, another hiatus from the sport leaves questions about what the Gypsy King has left to give in boxing.BBC Sport speaks to WBO heavyweight world champion Fabio Wardley, two-weight world champion Natasha Jonas, boxing analyst Steve Bunce and renowned trainer Joe Gallagher to explore the big questions.Is Makhmudov a risky opponent?Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Makhmudov, 36, boasts a record of 21 wins, 19 by stoppage, and two defeats. The 6ft 6in Russian beat Briton Dave Allen by unanimous decision in October but is a strong underdog against FuryWardley: "A very well-picked opponent for a number of reasons. He looks and sounds the part - a strong, aggressive and powerful Russian - but stylistically he's kind of perfect for Fury."Jonas: "Every fight at heavyweight is a tough fight. It only takes one shot. But you would expect someone of Tyson's class and experience to be able to handle him."Bunce: "Makhmudov is a really risky opponent for Fury because Makhmudov has something that all heavyweights want. After that win over Dave Allen, he has momentum."Gallagher: "All heavyweight opponents are dangerous. Stylistically, though, I think he's made for Fury. He comes in straight lines and Fury's boxing brain and ability should be too much."Can Fury become a wo...