True showman who people either love or hate, you can only appreciate him more after reading this book. I applaud his self belief in those early pages of the book but I didn’t find it an interesting read at all.

He lives with his wife Paris and seven children in Morecambe, and most mornings can be found running and training along Morecambe Bay. Larger than life is all very well for the length of a boxing promotion, but it can soon become tiring in life.His most famous victory came in 2015, when he stunned longtime champion Wladimir Klitschko to win the WBA, IBF and WBO world heavyweight titles. And when Fury refers to his father being sentenced to 11 years in prison in 2011 (he served four), he merely says that it was “for getting involved in a fight”, which makes it sound like a spot of fisticuffs.

This book concludes with providing information and a motivational message for any people struggling with their own health issues. Tyson shares fascinating blow-by-blow accounts of his inspiring victories against Deontay Wilder and Dillian Whyte, his recovery from the depths of depression, and his journey to reclaiming his world heavyweight title. Although, as in the previous book, he doesn’t revisit his words, he attributes them to his well-publicised mental breakdown leading up to and after his 2015 victory over Wladimir Klitschko to claim the WBA, IBF and WBO heavyweight crowns.What’s more, his trilogy of fights with the fearsome US heavyweight Deontay Wilder are some of the most compelling contests of their division for a couple of decades.