Boris Becker reacts to Cristiano Ronaldo posing with Mike Tyson at Jake Paul vs Tommy Fury fight

Tennis legend Boris Becker recently reacted to soccer superstar Cristiano Ronaldo posing with former American professional boxer Mike Tyson.

Cristiano Ronaldo and his son posed with Mike Tyson, the legendary heavyweight boxer, while watching Tommy Fury defeat Jake Paul in a private box in Saudi Arabia.

The Al-Nassr superstar attended the grudge match and posted a photo on Instagram imitating a boxer's fist with Tyson and Cristiano Jr. A video of Ronaldo, Tyson, and others posing for pictures also surfaced on the internet.

Cristiano Ronaldo via Instagram stories.

Following that, Boris Becker, who has long been outspoken in his support of Ronaldo, reacted to the Portuguese star meeting Tyson on his Instagram stories. He wrote:

"Cool."

Boris Becker via Instagram stories.

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"This is the loneliest moment I've ever had" - Boris Becker opens up about his time in prison

Boris Becker pictured during an insolvency hearing.

Boris Becker was given a 30-month prison term in April 2022 for hiding assets after being declared bankrupt and transferring significant amounts of cash illegally.

However, he was released early as part of a fast-track deportation program for foreign nationals; ordinarily, he would have had to complete serving half of his sentence before becoming eligible for release. He also cannot return to Britain for a span of 10 years.

After being released, the German tennis legend spoke about his time behind bars in an interview with German broadcaster Sat 1, claiming that it was the "loneliest" time he had ever faced.

"In prison you are a nobody, you are only a number. Mine was A2923EV. I wasn't called Boris, I was a number. And nobody gives a s*** who you are. When the cell door closes, the whole world collapses. This is the loneliest moment I've ever had," he said.

Becker went on to remark that being in prison made him find the person he used to be and that while the lesson he learned was "painful," it taught him something "very important."

"There is only you with your thoughts. There's a carousel in your head, of course. You try to breathe calmly. I was afraid. I didn't cry. I believe I rediscovered the human in me, the person I once was," he said.

"I've learned a hard lesson. A very expensive one. A very painful one. But the whole thing has taught me something very important and worthwhile. And some things happen for a good reason," he added.

The six-time Majors winner, who was speaking about his final few hours in prison, claimed he was eagerly awaiting the door of his cell to open and felt a sense of relief when it eventually did.

"From six o'clock that morning I sat on the edge of my bed, and hoped that the cell door would open. They came to get me at 7.30am, unlocked the door and asked: 'Are you ready?' I said: 'Let’s go!' I had already packed everything beforehand," Boris Becker stated.