Dillian Whyte insists he is the underdog ahead of his fight against Oscar Rivas.
Whyte must beat the undefeated Rivas to finally earn a shot at a heavyweight world title next year.
The Brit is the favourite with the bookies to book that fight against either Deontay Wilder or Tyson Fury , but claims he will be up against it on Saturday night.
"I'm nothing special, the man over there has everything; he loos good, he has the amateur experience and has a big team," said Whyte.
"I've said many things, shouted, screamed; but it's a good fight on paper and once again I'm the underdog. He's in good shape, let's see what happens on Saturday.
"I've been in the game a while. I've been to camps, sparred many people, seen many styles. I am learning from mistakes, learning on the job.
"The main thing I bring to a fight is being unconventional. I adapt to my situation. I have fought tall guys, awkward guys, pressure fighters - I beat them all, except for one, and we know what happened there.
"We've been working for a while, we don't overlook anyone. I train hard for every one; the violence of this sport excites me and I train for that. Why would I all of a sudden overlook someone?
"He's dangerous; he's got a great team, he trained in Colombia, he trained here and there, but none of that matters.
"I've been fighting forever. I don't do a lot of other things well, but I know how to fight."
Rivas, meanwhile, is confident he can upset Whyte's world title plans.
He said: "I've worked very hard in training and am looking forward to this fight.
"We know that Whyte is a very strong fighter and a good puncher, we have to stay concentrated."
