I came here from Jamaica as a kid and didn't go to school, really, never had a great education. I was a… — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
I was nobody; I showed up to sparring in a white wife beater and Hawaiian shorts. I had plimsolls; I didn't have… — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
Boxing is one fight at a time for me. That's how I've always been, and that's how I was brought up. — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
My mum hates the fact that I fight. My sisters hate it, too, but they understand that boxing gave me a way… — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
I'm 30. I'm about to hit my prime now. I need to act and keep building. — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
Throw me in deep enough, and I sink or swim. I don't care who I fight. — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
I love to fight, and I'm looking forward to being back in the ring, getting the victory, and moving on to challenge for the… — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
I came here from Jamaica as a kid and didn't go to school, really, never had a great education. I was a little bit… — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
I want a kid to look at me and say, 'You know what, this man had no chance in life, but he stayed in… — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
Every sport has dangers, and it's a risk we all take, but that's why people need to give us the credit we deserve. — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
People say they start from the bottom. If you want to see someone who's started from the bottom, go and look at my career.… — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
There's always something getting in the way - other fights being made or money and politics ruining things - but after I finish Chisora,… — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
After that defeat by Joshua in 2015, I changed my trainer and teamed up with Mark Tibbs. I began working at Loughborough University. — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
People will get to see I'm real and a straight guy. And they'll realise I can fight as well. — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
I've been written off. But I don't go about crying. Nothing is going to stop me. Not Chisora. We're marching on. — Dillian Whyte Copy Share Image
