Fury vs Whyte tickets go back on sale as capacity for Wembley showdown is increased to 94,000

Five thousand more seats have been made available for Tyson Fury and Dillian Whyte‘s world heavyweight title showdown April 23, meaning it will now break Wembley’s record attendance for a sporting fixture.

Fury is set to defend his WBC strap against Whyte at the national stadium later this month, with the challenger finally getting his crack at world honours after years of waiting.

The pair certainly do not see eye to eye, exchanging a host of insults over the years despite previously sharing the ring as sparring partners.

As a result, tickets for the all-British clash sold out in just 90 minutes last month with UK fight fans eager to witness it unfold first hand.

5,000 more seats have been made available for Tyson Fury’s bout vs Dillian Whyte at Wembley

Fury will defend his WBC heavyweight title against mandatory challenger Whyte on April 23

And after flogging an initial 89,000 tickets, promoter Frank Warren has revealed that the capacity for this month’s bout has now been increased to 94,000.

Should the extra tickets sell out as expected, Fury vs Whyte will become Wembley’s new record attendance for a sporting fixture, surpassing the 90,000 set by Anthony Joshua vs Wladimir Klitschko back in 2017.  

‘I am delighted we are now able to provide four thousand extra tickets for fans to watch the biggest boxing event staged in this country,’ Warren said. 

‘I know this in no way gets near to meeting the huge demand, but we were determined to have as many fans as possible attend Tyson Fury’s big homecoming fight.

The capacity for the all-British clash at Wembley has been increased from 89,000 to 94,000

Fury vs Whyte will therefore surpass the record 90,000 attendance set by Anthony Joshua vs Wladimir Klitschko back in 2017

Fury is making the second defence of his WBC title against bitter rival Whyte this month

‘I would like to extend my thanks to Brent Council for making this possible, along with our event partners at Wembley Stadium, and on April 23 Wembley and the borough of Brent will be beamed across the world.’

The extra tickets went on sale via the Ticketmaster platform at midday on Wednesday.

News of the capacity increase came after the full undercard for this month’s event was finally released on Tuesday.

Fury’s younger brother Tommy will be in action before the main event, taking on Poland’s Daniel Bocianski in his eighth professional contest over six rounds.

British super-featherweight champion Anthony Cacace will also face Colombian Jonathan Romero for the vacant WBO International title over 10 rounds, while Isaac Lowe is scheduled to meet unbeaten Liverpool native Nick Ball for the vacant WBC Silver featherweight title.

The three other contests on the undercard are David Adeleye vs Chris Healey, Karol Itauma vs Michal Ciach and Royston Barney Smith vs Michael Walton. 

His younger brother Tommy is also scheduled to compete on the undercard at Wembley