Tyson Fury sparked chaotic scenes on WWE Monday Night Raw with the heavyweight boxer brawling with Braun Strowman in the ring.
After making his first appearance last week on WWE Smackdown, the former world champion was invited back for an open mic night.
Fury demanded an apology from ‘The Monster Among Men’ for the altercation last week, insisting he felt “embarrassed”, but the superstar refused, with the Brit shoving his rival into the ropes.
After being swarmed by security staff, Fury then unloaded a series of shots to clear his path to Strowman as the pair traded blows.
The WWE locker room then emptied, with more than a dozen wrestlers attempting to separate the pair.
1/11 Who is the best pound-for-pound boxer in the world?
The ranking of The Independent’s 10 best male boxers on the planet. Take a look through to see who comes out on top.
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2/11 10. Juan Francisco Estrada (39-3-0)
The two-weight world champion grabbed the lineal super flyweight title against Sor Rungvisai to snatch his pound-for-pound status and the WBC gold.
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3/11 9. Mikey Garcia (39-1-0)
Despite coming up short against Errol Spence in their welterweight bout, Garcia is still a modern great as a four-weight world champion.
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4/11 8. Gennady Golovkin (39-1-1)
Despite suffering the first loss of his career against Canelo Alvarez, Golovkin’s stellar career keeps him in our rankings. The boxing legend is now a two-time world champion.
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5/11 7. Manny Pacquiao (62-7-2)
The Filipino looked sensational to outpoint Keith Thurman, flooring the American and rolling back the years at 40 years old to confirm himself as the No 3 welterweight in the world at worst. Considering the illustrious names on his resume, a place inside the top 10 pound-for-pound list and a world class win this year confirms his place here.
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6/11 6. Errol Spence (26-0-0)
Spence beat Shawn Porter to unify the welterweight division as he goes in search of more belts. Danny Garcia looks set to be next.
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7/11 5. Oleksandr Usyk (16-0-0)
The undisputed, undefeated, unified cruiserweight world champion moves up in weight, but injury has delayed his debut against Carlos Takam.
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8/11 4. Naoya Inoue (18-0-0)
The man nicknamed the ‘monster’ destroyed Emmanuel Rodriguez in two rounds to win the IBF world bantamweight title, elevating his status as one of the world’s most dangerous fighters.
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9/11 3. Terence Crawford (35-0-0)
Another three-weight world champion, Crawford enters our top three and reaffirmed his place as one of the sport’s greats after a knockout win against Amir Khan.
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10/11 2. Canelo Alvarez (52-1-2)
One loss and a whole heap of controversy but Canelo’s
