Tyson Fury has told critics to “suck my b***s” in a ringside interview about the controversial comments he has made since being crowned world heavyweight champion.

The 27-year-old boxer emphasised his victory over Ukrainian heavyweight Wladimir Klitschko last weekend, which was Klitschko’s first loss in over 10 years and a fourth in his 68-fight career.

“They can’t knock me achievement, can they?” he said during the interview with YouTube boxing channel iFL TV.

“I beat the man who nobody could beat. So until somebody can go in and beat him again, 23 title defences… then they can suck my b***s. How ‘bout that for a bit of heavyweight-champion talking?”

He also defended his comments about fellow BBC Sports Person of the Year nominee, Jess Ennis-Hill, who he said “slaps up good” and “looks quite fit” in a dress on Sunday.

British heavyweight world champions Show all 13 1 /13 British heavyweight world champions British heavyweight world champions GETTY IMAGES British heavyweight world champions Bob Fitzsimmons

The Freckled Wonder challenged for the heavyweight title in 1897 and by way of knock-out, the Cornwall born boxer became the universal champion and Britain's first world champion. Fitzsimmons downed Jim Corbett, who was a stone heavier, in the 14th round with a 'solar plexus' punch that has since become a part of his legend. GETTY IMAGES British heavyweight world champions Bob Fitzsimmons

Fitzsimmons, who emigrated from Britain to New Zealand when he was aged-nine and later became an American citizen, was to lose the title in 1899 when he came up against James J. Jeffries (pictured) in New York. GETTY IMAGES British heavyweight world champions Frank Bruno

Two previous defeats when challenging for a world title were forgotten when in 1995 Bruno beat Oliver McCall by a unanimous decision at Wembley Stadium to lift the WBC belt. GETTY IMAGES British heavyweight world champions Frank Bruno

Britain's first heavyweight champion in nearly 100 years was unable to retain the belt for long. Six months after his crowning achievment at Wembley, Bruno was knocked out by Mike Tyson in the third round at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. GETTY IMAGES British heavyweight world champions Henry Akinwande

Akinwande beat Jeremy Williams to land the vacated WBO title in 1996. A third round stoppage saw him take the belt and he went on to defend it twice, with victories over Alexander Zolkin and Scott Welch. GETTY IMAGES British heavyweight world champions Henry Akinwande

He was to vacate the WBO belt so that he could challenge Lennox Lewis (pictured) for the WBC title. The fight between the two boxers in 1997 saw Akinwande disqualified for repeated holding. GETTY IMAGES British heavyweight world champions Herbie Hide

The Dancing Destroyer held the WBO title on two occasions, including a reign of nearly two years between 1997 and 1999. In 1994 he defeated Michael Bentt before he lost the title again a year later to Riddick Bowe. GETTY IMAGES British heavyweight world champions Herbie Hide

Hide's second stint as world champion came when the WBO title was vacated by Henry Akinwande. Hide was succeeded by Vitali Klitschko (pictured) in 1999. GETTY IMAGES British heavyweight world champions Lennox Lewis

Lennox Lewis became the undisputed World heavyweight champion in November 1999 when he defeated Evandar Holyfield with a unanimous decision. It was the second bout between the two fighters after their first was controversially declared a draw. With victory Lewis retained his WBC title and won the IBF and WBA from Holyfield as well as claiming the vacant IBO title. GETTY IMAGES British heavyweight world champions Lennox Lewis

Lewis' refusal to fight John Ruiz saw him stripped of the WBA title but he would go on to defend his other belts against Mike Tyson (picture) and Vitali Klitschko among others before retiring as champion. GETTY IMAGES British heavyweight world champions David Haye

The Hayemaker became WBA heavyweight champion after beating Nikolay Valuev of Russia. Haye won the bout on a points decision after outwitting his seven-foot opponent. GETTY IMAGES British heavyweight world champions David Haye

Haye has stated he wishes to unify the belts, meaning a showdown with one of the Klitschko brothers, who hold the other belts. Before that he faces a mandatory defence of his title against American John Ruiz. GETTY IMAGES

Fury repeats “women look good in dresses” four times in the video and asks the interviewer: “Are sportswomen not allowed to look nice in dresses? Do they have to be treat like men all the time [sic]?”

Fury also sparked controversy after he invoked biblical prophecies in an interview with the Mail on Sunday, saying the growing acceptance of homosexuality was a sign that the end of the world was approaching.

Explaining his beliefs, Fury told Oliver Holt: "There are only three things that need to be accomplished before the devil comes home: one of them is homosexuality being legal in countries, one of them is abortion and the other one’s paedophilia. Who would have thought in the 50s and 60s that those first two would be legalised?"

He also defended his comments on Twitter, saying he was a "roll model [sic]" who believes in Jesus.

The world heavyweight champion became the centre of media attention after a campaign began to remove him from BBC’s Sport Personality of the Year shortlist, accusing him of homophobia.

The Change.org petition was launched by Scott Cuthbertson, and now has almost 70,000 supporters. A spokesperson for the BBC told The Independent on Friday nominees were selected by an independent panel and were chosen purely on their sporting achievements. The corporation is not planning reconsidering its stance.

Despite his nomination, Fury told iFL TV he is "not really interested in winning BBC Sport Personality of the Year," and taunted the other nominees.

"I know for a million per cent I've got more personality in the end of my little finger than the whole of the nomination group put together. And everybody knows. Everybody in the country knows that," Fury said.

"I've got more personality in my little toe than they've all got put together so if it comes to personality there's only one winner. If it comes to sporting achievements there's only one winner.

"What personality does it take to drive a car around a track 100 times or hit a ball back and forth. That's not very personality is it?"