The first encounter occurred at Wembley Arena when both fighters were 14–0 prospects. Chisora, then the British and Commonwealth champion, entered as the favorite. Despite a rocky second round where Chisora landed significant blows, Fury's superior 11-inch reach and jab allowed him to outbox the older man. Fury won via (117–112, 117–112, and 118–111), handing Chisora his first professional defeat. Phase II: Dominance and "Bad Blood" (November 2014)

The rivalry between Tyson Fury and Derek Chisora is one of the most enduring narratives in modern British heavyweight boxing, spanning over a decade and culminating in a three-fight trilogy where Fury emerged victorious each time. Phase I: The Emergence (July 2011)

Eight years later, the pair met for a trilogy bout at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in front of 60,000 fans. By this time, Fury was the reigning WBC champion, while the 38-year-old Chisora was widely viewed as a massive underdog.

The rematch, billed as "The Fight for the Right and Bad Blood," took place at the ExCel London. Fury demonstrated significant tactical evolution, frequently switching to a southpaw stance and peppering Chisora with jabs that eventually caused severe swelling to Chisora’s right eye. The punishment was so one-sided that Chisora's trainer, Don Charles, withdrew him at the end of the . This win served as a springboard for Fury’s 2015 victory over Wladimir Klitschko. Phase III: The Final Chapter (December 2022)