Stunning draw in Los Angeles
Fury on top before final-round knockdown
Wilder retains his WBC world heavyweight title
Judges call it 115-111 for Wilder, 114-112 for Fury and 113-113
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British heavyweight Joe Joyce claims first-round stoppage over American Joe Hanks
I've swayed both ways. It's 50-50. As long as Tyson can avoid that right hand. If he doesn't, he's asleep for a couple of weeks. If that doesn't happen I can see a decision, maybe even a draw.
Image source, .What is going to happen tonight?
Roy_72: Though interested in the result, I can’t see this as being anything but a really ugly looking fight between fighters with awkward styles. Tyson rends to win while making the other boxer look bad, DW dominates with reach and power but here is is up against a much bigger man with surprisingly good feet. 60/40 in favour of TF.
Chris: I would be surprised if Tyson Fury lasts five rounds let alone win on points. If Fury had a big enough punch to keep Wilder off him I'd say he has a chance. Fury has skills but he's not going to fiddle Wilder around the way he did Klitschko. My money would have been on Wladimir knocking Fury out if the rematch happened because Wladimir would let his hands go if it had happened.
UKKiwi01: I think a fully fit Fury wipes the floor with Wilder but he can't possibly be in peak condition given where he's come from and the build-up he's had. I think it's 60/40 in Wilders favour given fitness and home town advantage. Hoping Fury can do it though.
Wilder v Fury
Luke Reddy
BBC Sport in Los Angeles
Image source, .Check that out. Some venue indeed.
Matt Christie - editor of boxing news - to my left says Wilder points. Boxing writer Declan Taylor to my right goes Fury in a wide points win.
Kind of sums it up. No one knows!
Image source, .
Image source, .As Andy mentioned, a certain Anthony Joshua is a potential opponent in the future for either man.
But 5 Live Sport's boxing pundit Steve Bunce does not expect Joshua to face the winner of Tyson Fury against Deontay Wilder for his next fight in April.
Andy Lee
Former middleweight world champion on BBC Radio 5 live
It should be the biggest attraction in sport when you have two guys fighting for a heavyweight title. It's how it should be, once Anthony Joshua gets involved with these two boxing will be back on to the platform it deserves.
Traditionally, every man on the street could name the heavyweight champion of the world but you can't really say that now.
Boxing is now paying its tribute to George HW Bush, the 41st president of the United States who died on Friday, with the chiming of ten bells.
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Wilder v Fury
Luke Reddy
BBC Sport in Los Angeles
Image source, .Legendary illusionist and stunt performer Harry Houdini has a star in Hollywood.
It got me thinking, what kind of stunt or escape act will Tyson Fury need to pull off tonight?
Houdini escaped from chains, straight jackets, you name it. Fury is the underdog in this and needs to escape the swinging arms of a man packing crushing power.
Britain’s 2008 Olympic bronze medallist Tony Jeffries now has a gym in Los Angeles. He tweeted this week saying Wilder was “by far the hardest hitting person I’ve trained.”
Tyson needs a stunt of big proportions here.
WBC heavyweight world champion Deontay Wilder says Tyson Fury is running "scared" ahead of their fight.
Wilder was speaking to BBC Radio 5 live after the pair were separated at their final news conference for pushing during a face off.
"I know what fear smells like, I can identify it. He is scared and he should be." Wilder said.
Deontay Wilder says Tyson Fury is scared of facing him for the WBC heavyweight title.
Where are you watching from?
Ben Green: Checking in from Kuramathi an island in the Maldives for Fury V Wilder. Beautiful sunshine and 9am, let's go Tyson.
Daniel Kell: Listening to Wilder vs Fury in Thailand, it's 11am and 30 degrees, happy days!
Jus: I am awake for it, cuppa in hand and trying to focus on the live feed on my phone!
Mike Costello
BBC Sport boxing correspondent in Los Angeles
When he talks about the history of the sport, that's when you get a taste of what this means to Fury. When he talks about the heavyweight division, his knowledge is nothing short of encyclopedic. He knows what impact a win here would have on the division.
Deontay Wilder has come into this fight his lightest ever and there is no doubt what his camp's plan for this fight is. Speed and distance means power in boxing.
Wilder v Fury
Luke Reddy
BBC Sport in Los Angeles
Image source, .Terence Crawford is in the house, a man with more world titles than I own socks. He looks the part but isn’t giving out predictions no matter how nice you ask.
Some of the biggest names in world boxing are here, including Mikey Garcia and Gennady Golovkin.
The cameras then focus on another LA superstar - the one and only Zlatan Ibrahimovic. Seems to have decent seats. Basketball legend Shaquille O'Neal is also in the building.
What is going to happen tonight?
Finlay: I just think no matter how hard Wilder hits Fury he won’t hurt him! Klitschko hit him with his hardest punches and Fury laughed at him! He’s just a big brute! Fury on points!
RB: I think DW will be too quick, with in and out combinations for Fury to cope with. Fury will use his size to make it awkward, but he does not have the punching power that someone of his size should. Against a complacent and ageing Klitschko is was about clinching and not getting hit, Wilder should not let that happen, I am taking Wilder in 10.
James: I genuinely hope Tyson does it. He is a strange guy, was 10 stone overweight, clearly has mental health issues. Yet I remember that night in Germany against Kiltschko. It was an amazing display. Tyson is a flawed genius, I just don't know if he is ready.
And, just as Luke says, Tyson Fury has been shocked at the homeless population and he has promised to help some homeless people by donating some of his prize money, as you can see in the interview below...
Wilder v Fury
Luke Reddy
BBC Sport in Los Angeles
From Grand Central Market...
Image source, .To the view from the Griffith Observatory...
Image source, .And the slick buildings of downtown...
Image source, .Los Angeles offers plenty. There are designer boutiques, glitz and glamour, yet Tyson Fury was shocked at the homeless population - thought to be around 55,000 - and there’s no doubt it’s prominent wherever you go.
Tents on the sides of busy streets are common place, a stark reminder on a night where both fighters will earn millions.
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Wilder v Fury
Luke Reddy
BBC Sport in Los Angeles
Image source, .If memorabilia is your thing there’s been plenty flying around out here. I’ve seen one British gent barter a boxing glove signed by both fighters down from $500 to $300, that’s around £400.
Artist Patrick Killian put this piece together too and he’s certain it will sell come fight night.
If you’re on a budget, you can just buy an arty programme!
Image source, .This was the weigh-in earlier this week...