IBF, IBO, WBA, WBO heavyweight champion Anthony Joshua has good feeling about the recent changes that were made by his domestic rival, Tyson Fury.
Fury has made several changes internally, including a parting of ways with the head trainer of his last five fights, Ben Davison.
The unbeaten contender will now be trained by Sugarhill Steward of the United States.
Fury is gearing up for his rematch with WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder, which takes place on February 22 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.
They fought to a controversial twelve round split draw in December of 2018.
Joshua himself got revenge earlier this month in a rematch, after he outboxed Andy Ruiz over twelve rounds to reclaim the unified heavyweight crown.
Joshua believes Fury cane win a twelve round decision over Wilder - if he sticks to a solid game plan.
"Fury has taken some relatively soft-touch fights to get his confidence back and is going into the new year as a new man with a new team and a new mindset. He must feel something within him that is new, and he wants to be the new heavyweight champion," Joshua said to Sky Sports.
"He can beat Wilder providing he follows his game-plan for the 12 rounds. Wilder has shown that you can't blink for a second with him, because it only takes one punch. A good boxer, who is young, fresh and can follow a game-plan, can be victorious for X-amount of rounds [against Wilder].
"Boxing is about hitting and not getting hit. Ortiz got hit with a big punch but Fury is evasive, a lot bigger, flicks out his jab. He is quite difficult to hit. Fury fought Wilder the first time after a long lay-off."
Joshua has made it no secret that he wants to secure the winner of the rematch.