By Edward Chaykovsky

Peter Fury, uncle and trainer of IBF/WBA/WBO heavyweight champion Tyson Fury (25-0, 18KOs), expects his nephew to get better and return to the ring.

Last November, Fury (25-0, 18KOs) pulled off the upset of the year when he won a twelve round decision over Klitschko in Germany. Very few expected Fury to win the fight and it was the first loss for Klitschko in over a decade.

Afterwards, Klitschko exercised an immediate rematch clause. They were scheduled to have a rematch in July, but Fury withdrew with an ankle injury. It was then set for October 29th in Machester, and once again it's been postponed after Fury withdrew from the fight last Friday.

Fury's handlers issued a statement to the media, revealed that a physician deemed the boxer 'medically unfit' to move forward with the contest.

Fury is not mentally prepared for the rematch, not training properly and dealing with serious depression, says Peter Fury.

A few days ago, Peter Fury explained that Tyson has been mentally broken by the numerous controversies, the critics and the lack of support from the UK fans. There is also the ongoing dispute with drug testing organization UKAD, who claim Fury tested positive for a banned substance in early 2015.

Peter Fury expects Tyson will recover from this and eventually return to the ring to defend his title. Fury is already getting help from professionals.

"He's very up and down. One second he's the best fighter on the planet and the next he doesn't care if he dies around the corner. It's up and down comments like that that raised alarm bells and we decided to have him looked at," Peter Fury told Sky Sports News.

"When you've got a fighter in the gym and he's showing hardly any motivation and he's just going through the motions, then something clearly isn't registering properly. Tyson has got his issues and they're being dealt with by the experts. His condition is highly confidential and it needs to be for him to have a speedy recovery. He's been told to relax, take pressures off and just enjoy his family at the moment.

"It's a known fact that he hasn't got the accolades he should have had. That's what he feels himself and that's certainly not helped where he's at today. There's been a lot of negativity towards him but the experts will discuss all this. It all stems from negativity and he's gone and done away with it. There's nothing more to be said on it - he's taking the necessary treatment.

"I don't think there's any lasting damage. I think he'll be okay and he'll be back. Let's not forget the struggles Tyson had getting the world title. He fought many eliminators and finally got his chance after six or seven years, then he seized it with both hands."

"I've not read a lot. I'm not into negative vibes. I've read a lot of the lovely messages from people around the world and in boxing and we're very grateful of that. That's it really. All these people's judgments are just general thoughts off the cuff. They're just opinions from the outside. We know what's going on and the people in the know are dealing with it."