By Vadim Pushkin
Former two-division world champion David Haye (26-2, 24 KOs) was sitting ringside at the O2 Arena in London and watched closes as his young compatriot, Olympic gold medal winner Anthony Joshua (15-0, 15 KOs), overcame the toughest test of his pro career by stopping previously unbeaten rival Dillian Whyte (16-1, 13KOs) in seven rounds.
Joshua showed some flaws that he admits will need some fixing before he faces world level opponents.
Prior to Saturday's fight, a lot of fans were picking Joshua to beat many of the top names at heavyweight, including Haye - who returns to the ring next month after being away since 2012.
A fight between the two of them could be possible for next year. Joshua holds several advantages, but Haye is more experienced, much faster, a good boxer and also punches very hard.
"I feel that my technique and speed will be enough to beat someone like Joshua. He is bigger, stronger, younger and fresher me, so I understand why people are divided over which one of us would win," - David Haye told TASS.
