IBF, IBO, WBA, WBO heavyweight champion Anthony Joshua sees no issue with division rival Tyson Fury testing the waters in mixed martial arts.
In the last few months, Fury has teased the possibility of heading over to MMA in the future.
Fury is no stranger to breaking new ground for his his career.
Back in October, Fury entered the world of professional wrestling when he traveled to Saudi Arabia and made his debut for the WWE. He defeated company superstar Braun Strowman by count-out.
Fury recently did some MMA training with UFC middleweight Darren Till
And during a recent interview he revealed that UFC superstar Conor McGregor has offered to train him for an MMA debut.
"I think Conor is an absolutely fantastic fighting man," Fury said to RTE Radio 1. "He has offered to train me if I ever want to go into MMA. What better trainer could I have than the Notorious Conor McGregor?
"I'm looking forward to coming to train with Conor. We're going to get it all planned in and I should be over in Dublin quite soon. I'll definitely be coming over for a training session, that is for sure. I have been MMA training in the last week with Darren Till in Liverpool. I really enjoy the new challenge. I don't know where or when [I'll make me MMA debut] because after I finish my boxing career I fancy my hand at MMA as well."
Joshua does not see a problem with Fury going in that direction - and Joshua himself would mull the possibility of doing MMA at some point before his career is over.
"I think it’s easy for people to say you shouldn’t do it, but I believe life you shouldn’t set limits on yourself," Joshua said to RT. "If opportunities present themselves, I think that anyone should go out there and try and test their own limits and boundaries.
"So if MMA or acting or anything like that presented itself, I’d take that opportunity because I live once so I might as well experience all that has to offer."
Before Fury can think about MMA, he will challenge WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder in a rematch on February 22. They fought to controversial twelve round split draw back in December of 2018.