If Anthony Joshua is looking for a unification this coming fall, there is an offer on the table. On Saturday night, Joshua pounded out a seventh round knockout of previously undefeated Dominic Breazeale.

In a first defence of his International Boxing Federation (IBF) heavyweight title, Joshua floored his American challenger twice in a comfortable victory at the O2 Arena in London. Joshua captured the title in April with an easy two round demolition of champion Charles Martin.

Such has been the rapid rise of Joshua, a gold medallist at the 2012 Olympics, that he is now talking about world title unification fights.

Joshua (17-0, 17KOs) is planning to return on a date in November and wants the biggest fight possible. The likely opponent right now is New Zealand’s Joseph Parker, who is his mandatory challenger, while a fight against fellow Briton Tyson Fury has now been cast into doubt.

Fury holds the World Boxing Association (WBC) and World Boxing Organisation (WBO) titles, while Deontay Wilder is the World Boxing Council (WBC) champion.

Fury, 27, is due to fight former world No 1 Wladimir Klitschko later in the year after he last week pulled out a scheduled fight date of July 9 due to a sprained ankle.

Wilder (36-0, 35 KOs), who captured a bronze medal in the 2008 Olympics, is ready to fight Joshua right now. Wilder will defend his belt on July 16th against Chris Arreola in Birmingham, Alabama. Joshua captured Olympic gold at the 2012 Olympics.

“If he wants to make his mark in the United States, what better person to try and make his mark against than a Deontay Wilder? He said he wanted Fury or the winner of the Klitschko fight in the winter. Why not do it with me? I would love to take that fight. Eddie Hearn said they want it sooner than later. Let’s make this right now,” Wilder said.