Darren Till turned a hard five-round BKFC 94 win over Yoel Romero into another challenge for the Fury family during a DAZN Combat backstage interview in Manchester.
Till had already earned a unanimous decision in the main event, with the result available in the BKFC 94 fight report. The new development came after the fight, when Till brought his father, Paul Till, into the interview and aimed the next bit of theater at Tommy Fury and John Fury.
The callout matters because Till and Tommy Fury have unresolved history. Fury withdrew from a scheduled 2025 boxing match after Till joked before the bout that he could use MMA tactics if the fight went badly. Till’s move after BKFC 94 revived that lane from a different setting: bare-knuckle, after a high-profile win, and with both fathers pulled into the punchline.
Darren Till proposes a fight between him and his Dad Tommy Fury and John Fury #BKFC94 #TillRomero pic.twitter.com/7rA8aMswQj
— DAZN Combat Sports (@DAZNCombat) September 27, 2026
DARREN TILL JUST BEAT YOEL ROMERO AT BKFC 94pic.twitter.com/Z0WV6OKONa
— Championship Rounds (@ChampRDS) September 26, 2026
Till Brings His Father Into The Callout
At the end of the DAZN clip, Till gestured for his father to join him before putting the family-vs-family idea on camera.
Come here, dad. Dad, come here, dad. What? John Fury, John Fury. Paul Till versus John Fury. Darren Till versus Tommy Fury. Let’s go.
The tone was playful, but Till kept pushing the message while celebrating with his team. He framed the moment around the Tills as a pair rather than simply repeating a standard Tommy Fury callout.
Up the Tills. Up the Tills. Come on. What? Best get in the gym, you fat c**ts.
That line is the sharpest part of the clip, but the more useful news point is the target list. Till did not just name Tommy Fury. He also included John Fury and Paul Till, turning the rivalry into a family angle after a win that gives him fresh leverage in BKFC.
Mike Perry Still Sits In The Same Picture
The same DAZN interview also kept Mike Perry in Till’s orbit. Around the three-minute mark, Till said he wants Perry at Anfield, a stadium-stage idea he has pushed while building his bare-knuckle run in the United Kingdom.
I want Mike Perry in Anfield.
That creates two different directions for BKFC to sort through. Perry remains the clean sporting matchup inside the promotion because of his bare-knuckle résumé and history with Till. Fury is the crossover name with older personal heat and a wider British boxing audience.
The order also matters. Till did not bury the Fury names inside a long list of fantasy opponents. He made the father-son bit the loud finish of the clip, then let the Perry line serve as the more practical arena ambition. That separation keeps the story from becoming another general post-fight recap.
For BKFC, either route would be useful for different reasons. Perry would extend Till against an established promotional name who has already carried major bare-knuckle events. Fury would reach outside BKFC and reopen a crossover feud that had stalled before the fighters ever shared a ring.
For now, no Fury bout has been announced, and Till did not present the father-son idea as a signed fight. The verified development is narrower: after beating Romero, he used a DAZN interview to restart the Fury feud, attach Paul Till and John Fury to it, and keep Perry in reserve as the Anfield target.
