The biggest fight in British boxing, is a heavyweight showdown between IBF, IBO, WBA world champion Anthony Joshua (20-0, 20 KOs) and former unified beltholder Tyson Fury (25-0, 18 KOs).
Fury stunned the sport when he decisioned Wladimir Klitschko for the WBO, IBF, WBA, IBO titles in November 2015.
But he hasn't fought since, after spending much of last year dealing with depression and substance abuse issues - and eventually he was stripped of his boxing license.
Since Fury's layoff from the sport, Joshua has risen to the top of the division and claimed three world titles.
Joshua secured the most significant win of the year, according to some experts, when he stopped Klitschko in the eleventh round before a crowd of 90,000 fans back in April in Wembley.
Fury is now on the road back, with Joshua firmly set as one of his targets in the near year.
Next month, the British Boxing Board of Control will hold a meeting, where they will render a decision regarding Fury's request to reclaim his boxing license.
While Joshua is targeting unification fights with WBO champion Joseph Parker and WBC champion Deontay Wilder for 2018 - he admits that a contest with Fury could end up being the most trickiest challenge, because of the awkward and unpredictable style of Tyson.
“I just think he’s awkward in the mind and he’s awkward in his style. Unpredictable. You just don’t know. He doesn’t have one significant style. He may move around the ring and try and steal the win, he may just jab the whole fight," Joshua said, according to the New Zealand Herald.
“I’ve seen him fight guys like John McDermott years ago where he would just try and fight with you, Steve Cunningham where he tries to fight with him and he’s more vulnerable.
“So I don’t know what style Fury will possess but he’s good because he can mix it up, he’s a man of many trades.”
