Former two division world champion Carl Frampton has serious doubts that his fight with super featherweight world champion Jamel Herring will come off as planned in June.
Earlier this week, promoter Frank Warren revealed that a deal had been reached for that contest to take place on a June date in Belfast.
But due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, events are being postponed and canceled all over the world.
Most boxing cards have already been canceled in March, April, and even some in early May.
Rather than train with his head coach Jamie Moore in Manchester, Frampton is getting in shape, by himself, at his home gym.
"There are a lot more important things to be worrying about," said Frampton to BBC Sport. "It wouldn't be fair on either fighter to prepare for a world title fight in circumstances like this."
Because of social distancing and travel restrictions, training for upcoming fights has been tough for many boxers.
"It's very difficult to work on tactics and a game plan without a trainer," said Frampton.
"I very much doubt the Herring fight will happen in June, but I am training now as if it is, until I hear otherwise."
Frampton is hoping that something is done for all of the fighters who are struggling financially with their fights being pushed back.
"The British Boxing Board of Control needs to come together with the promoters and devise some sort of plan for self-employed boxers at this difficult time," Frampton said.
"There is more chance and more likelihood of the bigger fights taking place behind closed doors rather than smaller fights because TV covers a lot of money, but at this time everyone is in limbo and doesn't know what is going on."