More than 12,000 tickets remain available for Tyson Fury’s return to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, with prices ranging from £43 to £5,530 as early demand signals begin to emerge.
The heavyweight clash between Fury and Arslanbek Makhmudov will take place at the north London venue, with current listings on Ticketmaster showing widespread distribution across multiple sections of the stadium.
Fury ticket availability
A total of 12,720 tickets were visible at the time of writing, offering a clear view of how sales are progressing for Fury’s latest stadium outing.
The current layout indicates availability across a broad range of tiers rather than isolated pockets, with both upper and lower sections still active.
Nothing at this stage suggests an unusual pattern.
Fury vs Makhmudov tickets
Entry-level seats are priced at £43.65 in the upper tier, while premium hospitality packages reach as high as £5,530.
The pricing ladder spans the full scale of the venue, with multiple tiers still open to fans at varying entry points.
Tottenham capacity
The fight will take place at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, the home of Tottenham Hotspur Football Club and the largest club stadium in London, with a capacity of 62,850.
With more than 12,000 tickets still available, the current figure represents a notable share of the venue’s overall capacity at this point in the sales cycle.
For now, the numbers sit in a familiar range for a Fury stadium build.
Fury’s last Tottenham attendance
Fury last headlined the venue in December 2022, when 59,789 fans attended his third fight with Derek Chisora.
As previously reported by World Boxing News, the figure fell just short of 60,000 despite claims on social media that large sections were empty.
The comparison provides a clear benchmark as ticket sales continue to build ahead of Fury’s latest stadium return.
Any suggestion of a ticketing issue at this stage would be premature. Fury was reported to have sold around 50,000 tickets by late October for his third fight with Derek Chisora, despite early concerns that the stadium could be half empty.
In the end, attendance climbed to just under 60,000 on the night, cementing the heavyweight’s ability to draw at scale — even in a mismatch scenario.
Given Fury’s continued popularity, his association with Netflix, and a track record that has included strategic price adjustments in the final weeks, the current availability does not necessarily reflect the eventual turnout.
As previous events have shown, the true picture rarely settles until the final weeks.
About the Author
Phil Jay is the Editor-in-Chief of World Boxing News (WBN) and a veteran boxing reporter with 15+ years of experience. He has interviewed world champions, broken international exclusives, and reported ringside since 2010. Read full bio.
