Heavyweight contender Michael Hunter is still confident that he did more than enough to defeat Tyson Fury when they fought in the amateur ranks.
Hunter felt that he was on the wrong end of the scorecards, when he traveled to London and fought Fury in an amateur fight in November of 2006.
Earlier in the year, Fury lost an amateur fight to future Olympic bronze medal winner David Price.
But he came away with his hand raised in the bout with Hunter.
"All through the amateurs, everybody up in the ranks right now, they all know me," Hunter told Sky Sports. "The only one that might say I had a tussle with was Tyson Fury.
"Even back then, I didn't really see it as like I took an L, because when it comes to the fighting, the scores make the difference, but when it comes to actual fighters, he knows that I got one over him. That's all I need him to know.
"But everybody from Deontay Wilder, Andy Ruiz, Tyson Fury, Charles Martin, you name it. They all know my name and they've been hearing my name for a long time and they know that I'm a serious problem. I could step in there right now and beat any one of them."
Hunter also revealed that he gained a stoppage win over future unified heavyweight champion Andy Ruiz, when they fought in the amateurs in October 2007 in Chicago.
"We drew each other very early in the tournament and I ended up stopping him on a mercy rule," said Hunter.
"In the amateurs, it's more of a 20-point system. I actually didn't hurt him. He's very durable. He has a great chin, good boxing IQ, good eyes, and he moves well for his size. But I'm a little more fleet-footed, my punch count is just too much for him at that time."
Hunter, inactive since fighting to a draw with Alexander Povetkin in December, is now a free agent after parting ways with promoter Eddie Hearn.
"As far as the heavyweight division, I feel like I'm the best in the world," said Hunter. "I've been the best in the world, I just need my opportunity."
