Top Rank President Todd DuBoef believes the United States is the perfect location to stage a mega-fight between heavyweight champions Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua.

Both Joshua and Fury have contracted assignments coming up.

Should both champions win their upcoming fights, the stage would be set for a massive full division unification.

Because of the coronavirus pandemic, there is no telling when Fury or Joshua will be able to return to the ring.

The all-British battle would sell out any stadium in the UK, but DuBoef strongly believes the contest would do better financially in the United States.

He points to the February rematch between Fury and Wilder, which generated a $17 million gate at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.

"The easiest scenario for all of us to get to - is let Joshua hopefully, if he can get past Pulev, who is going to be a tough mandatory fight for him, and let's have Tyson get in the ring back with Wilder, and then sets up the semi-finals for the finals," said DuBoef to Sky Sports.

"For the big Super Bowl, the big UEFA championship match between Joshua and Fury. That to me is the cleanest way and probably the easiest way, where everybody lives up to their commitments. That would be obviously the preference, in order of bouts, in the most simple way.

"I think that the success of the big events, the biggest events in the history of combat sports, have originated from America. I keep going back to that. I think the impact and the success of a PPV being distributed from the United States to the late hours, or early hours let's call it in the UK - we've seen that be very successful and the fans are connected and will stay up.

"My heart of hearts tells me that would be the ideal place, but obviously we would be open to any site and any prospective dynamic that would be different. To do a fight in the UK would be fantastic. Both guys are larger than life and to sync that up with the United States. But as we just said, if it was the old world, we just did under $17 million with Fury and Wilder and I'm not sure there was a gate in the UK that's done that. I'll think we'd have to weigh all the different circumstances and if there was outside locations, like Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Asia, whatever, we would obviously weigh those too."