Former two division world champion Carl Frampton is staying patient, waiting for a new date to get his chance for another title shot.
Frampton will aim to become a three division world champion when he faces WBO super featherweight champion Jamel Herring.
The bout was initially slated to take place on June 13 in Belfast - before it was pushed back due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
Frampton has made very good money during the course of this career.
But many other fighters are now in a bad position because they practically live check to check.
Frampton is very concerned for those boxers, who are even losing sponsors as the pandemic continues to play out.
"My genuine concern for boxers is less than one percent of fighters globally are able to live comfortably without having to fight on a regular basis," Frampton said to AFP. "I know a lot who live purse to purse and on sponsorship deals which are small, local businesses.
"[Sponsors] are pulling out because they can't afford to do it anymore as they have to pay other bills. I feel privileged and lucky that I am in a position where I am not relying on the next purse to eat again. It sounds harsh but it's true.
"There are world champions who find it hard to sell tickets and rely on being a hit on TV. I am in a good position as I fought in some big fights and built up some money and I can dip into that at the moment. Hand on heart I feel genuinely sorry for these guys on the breadline for they have dreams and aspirations themselves. My genuine concern is they will have to give up on their dream of becoming champions."
There is talk that boxing may return in the month of June, with shows being staged in a closed doors setting.