Derek Chisora has admitted that he is planning on making tactical changes to push for a stoppage victory in his rematch against Joseph Parker.
The British heavyweight will seek redemption in Manchester on December 18 when he meets Parker in the second episode of their heavyweight rivalry.
He will be joined in his corner by new trainer Dave Coldwell which was decided in the aftermath of the initial meeting.
Chisora believes that his desire to "learn" remains despite his long career in the division, and is adamant that his latest changes will help him overcome Parker's resilience.
"You’re going to see so many changes, we’re going for a stoppage to be honest with you," Chisora said. "I know most people wonder why I’ve been talking about the refs, it’s just one of those things.
"We know exactly what Joseph’s going to try to do. He’s going to try and come in the later rounds and push his power and speed.
"You can tell by how someone is training how they’ll fight. He’s running a lot, so he’s willing to go to the deep end, which is good. They always say you don’t finish learning, you learn every day, and if you don’t want to learn every day you’re a fool.
"I’ve come today to learn more. When I go in the gym, the first day I went back, I told him [Coldwell]: 'I don’t come with ego or anything, so I will ask you questions like I’m a five-year-old. I’ll go back and back and keep asking you'.
"He [Coldwell] understood that, so training together has been amazing. Everything he wants me to do I’m trying and I’m doing it."
Chisora was distraught with the split decision that was awarded to Parker in his previous fight.
But now he faces a unique opportunity to immediately avenge his defeat at Manchester Arena next month.
The Finchley heavyweight has also signed with Anthony Joshua and his management label 258MGT ahead of the second battle.
Who will win the rematch - Joseph Parker or Derek Chisora? Let us know your prediction in the comments section below
A pre-fight press conference was heated between the pair with Chisora asking promoter Eddie Hearn who he has to "pay" to win the fight while criticising the British Boxing Board of Control.
Having fought the likes of Dillian Whyte and Tyson Fury, Chisora has been naturally deemed to be reaching the twilight years of his heavyweight career.
But the 37-year-old has ruled out the possibility of retiring after the bout with Parker, and is not entertaining the possibility of a second consecutive defeat as an option.
‘There’s always plenty of life," Chisora continued. "Win or lose, there’s always something else happening.
"Most fighters say they retire from boxing, but you don’t retire from boxing You say it and two weeks later you’re in the gym helping other guys to progress.
"Boxing is a hard game to leave. Even those who do come back. For me, there’s no losing option for this fight to be honest with you."
