

Anthony Joshua has said that he believes the saying that "you can't let your success get to you head or your failures get to your heart" as he talked about finding "balance" in life after his dramatic heavyweight win against Wladimir Klitschko.
Speaking the day after he successfully defended his IBF title for the third time, and captured the WBA/IBO belts, the modest British boxer told ITV news that as long as he is happy "with or without stardom and finance" then that was the main thing for him.
Joshua, who beat Klitschko after a dramatic 11th round stoppage in front of a record crowd of 90,000 at Wembley Stadium this weekend, also said that although he was proud of the win there was still room for improvement as he looks ahead to being even better for future fights.
He said: "I know where I need to improve."
Describing the bout against Klitschko as being about "guts, pride, glory" he also said that while he was proud of his win against the Ukrainian veteran there would be more to come as he wanted to be even better against future opponents.
At the final press conference, Klitschko showed off a USB stick where he claimed to have a video recording of his prediction for the Joshua fight.
At the post-fight press conference, Klitschko was asked about the video prediction he had recorded, and which he plans to auction, and he responded: "The prediction is right there.
"Only the buyer of the robe: it doesn't really matter. I'm sure there's going to be a person who'll buy it. If they decide to share it with us, he or she is welcome, but my prediction is right there.
"We both did great, we did a lot for the sport how we promoted this fight, respectfully treated each other. On the response from the fans, it was a great night. It was an exciting, exciting fight: I'm happy about that and that's what I'm taking with me.
"I don't feel as someone who lost. Tonight, we all won. Even if I didn't get the belts, I don't feel that I lost, in my name, my face, my reputation. I definitely gained, even if the result was not on my side."