Frank Warren has demanded an investigation - and a rematch - after Tyson Fury was denied the WBC heavyweight title by some controversial scoring.

Fury drew with Deontay Wilder after Mexican judge Alejandro Rochin scored the fight 115-111 in favour of the American, despite Fury appearing to dominate for long periods of the fight.

The Brit suffered two knockdowns but was ahead on the scorecard of American judge Robert Tapper, with Fury's British compatriot Phil Edwards ringside scoring it level.

But Warren was incandescent with the result and has called on the WBC to launch an investigation into what he thinks is an injustice.

He told IFLTV: "Everyone I've talked to thought he'd won the fight.

"I was very disappointed with the Mexican judge's scoring. How he gave the first four rounds to Wilder I don't know. He must have been watching a different fight.

"I've spoken to Charlie Giles from the Boxing Board of Control and he will be supporting us. We will be formally writing to the WBC to ask for a rematch.

"The Mexican judge got it wrong. "I genuinely feel sorry for Tyson. I feel he's been robbed and it wasn't right."

Fury was also unhappy with the scoring having slept on the fight, claiming he was robbed and is the world heavyweight champion in all but name.

Fury dominated for long periods of the fight

"I don't know what fight those judges were watching, I've never seen a worse decision in my life," he said.

"It's boxing, it's not the first time it's happened but stuff like this gives boxing a bad name.

"You can't take anything away from me or Wilder and you can't let the decision take away from how good a fight it was.

"The world knows who the champion is; Wilder has been given a gift in his own country - he must be thanking his lucky stars because that belt belongs to me.

"He [Rochin] needs to be banned from boxing because he can't judge."