This past Saturday night, Anthony Joshua landed the IBF World Heavyweight title with a rapid fast second round KO win over Charles Martin at The O2, live on Sky Sports Box Office.

In front of a sold-out crowd at fever pitch in Greenwich, Joshua began with his trademark blistering speed and power in the opening round, rocking the unbeaten champion with solid shots.

The Olympic hero then exploded a counter right hand flush on the chin of Martin to seat the American. Martin gingerly rose to his feet inside ten seconds but Joshua repeated the trick moments later, and this time Martin failed to beat the count and after 92 seconds of the second round, Joshua was crowned world champion.

Joshua's promoter, Eddie Hearn of Matchroom Sport, would like to map out a plan that would see Joshua unify with IBO/WBO/WBA heavyweight champion Tyson Fury in the fall. Fury faces Wladimir Klitschko in a rematch in November.

There is also the possibility of a fight with two-division champion David Haye, but Hearn says that fight is more likely for next year.

"Tyson Fury is our pick before that because he has got the belts, the other two belts, and I think a unification fight has to be a priority. Haye against Joshua is a massive fight, probably realistically next spring or summer but Fury could be one for 2016," Hearn told Sky Sports News.

Hearn has already spoke to Fury's uncle and trainer Peter Fury.

"I've chatted to Peter Fury about it, we know how big the fight is and both guys, both camps, really fancy their chances in the fight. So I think that's a fight you will see sooner rather than later. We're going to go in June or July, then Klitschko-Fury is on July 9 and if Tyson wins that fight he will be looking to go November time and so will we.

"Britain has two world champions who I know for a fact will step in the ring with each other and put all the belts on the line. Now when was the last time we had a British world heavyweight champion before these two? Now we've got two and a chance for a unification fight that I think will never ever happen again in British boxing.

"It's great times and may they both keep on winning for as long as possible because one day they will meet and that will be an event. I know we always say the biggest event of all time and we've had a few lately but that will blow the socks off."