WBC heavyweight champion Tyson Fury is standing firm that he's likely going to retire from the sport of boxing.

Fury, 33-years-old, was in action last Saturday night at Wembley Stadium in London. He put away mandatory challenger Dillian Whyte in six rounds, with a record crowd of 94,000 fans in attendance.

After the fight, Fury explained that he didn't have anything left to prove - and said retirement was his likely choice.

Fury, with an undefeated 32-0 record, is not without options.

There are several big fights for him in the weight class - but the biggest is certainly the winner of the upcoming rematch between Oleksandr Usyk and Anthony Joshua, who will battle for the WBO, IBF, IBO, WBA titles.

During an interview with Piers Morgan Uncensored on TalkTV, Fury stood firm on his position to walk away from the sport.

“This is the truth, the gospel truth, nothing but the truth – I’m done. Every good dog has its day. Like a great Roman leader said, there will always be somebody else to fight. When is enough enough? I’m happy, I’m healthy, I’ve still got my brains, I can still talk. I’ve got a beautiful wife, I’ve got six kids. I’ve got umpteen belts, I’ve got plenty of money. I’ve got success, fame, glory. What more am I doing it for?," Fury said.

“Boxing’s a very dangerous sport, you can be taken out with one punch as we’ve seen on Saturday night, and it only takes one unlucky blow and you may not get up off that canvas. I’m quitting while I’m ahead. I’m undefeated, only the second man in history to retire undefeated heavyweight champion. I’m very, very happy and very content in my heart with what I’ve done, what I’ve achieved.

“It’s not about money for me. A lot of people in this world, everything is about money, and more money and more money. I’ve got enough money. I’ve got enough of everything I need. I’m a very simple man. I drive an 07 VW Passat. I’m a very normal person, I don’t need tons of money to impress everybody.

“I’ve got a family to raise. I have four young kids to raise and two older ones. I’ve been away for the last 10 years on the road, all over the world, travelling for boxing. When do I get time to be a father or a husband, a brother, a son. I need this personal time. The fans will always want more, they are always baying for more blood. But at the end of the day I don’t have anything more to give. I’ve given everything I’ve got. I’ve been a professional (for) 14 years, I’ve been boxing over 20 years.

“My time is to go out on a high. I always said that I wanted to walk away on top of the sport, and do it on my terms, and I didn’t want to be the person who said ‘well, I should have maybe retired two years ago’ or whatever. I just wanted to walk out on top, go out with a bang. Nearly 100,000 at Wembley, with a knockout performance – they will not forget the Gypsy King in a hurry, and no amount of material assets or money will make me come back out of retirement because I’m very happy.”