Tyson Fury's promoter Bob Arum has offered fans hope that his undisputed fight with Anthony Joshua could be resurrected next, assuming they both get through their respective title defences later this year.
And not only does Arum believe that the fight can take place, but he has said that it could even happen in the United Kingdom, with the Millenium Stadium a potential host venue.
Tyson Fury will take on Deontay Wilder in a trilogy bout on July 24 for the WBC belt before Anthony Joshua defends his unified belts against mandatory challenger Oleksandr Usyk two months later in London.
Asked by Sky Sports if there were any hurdles stopping the bout being made assuming both champions retain, Arum responded that there wouldn't be any, and the fight could happen.
"The answer is none," Arum said. "There were no break downs between the Fury side and the Joshua side. None.
"The fight couldn't be finalised for Saudi Arabia and then the arbitrator in the Wilder situation felt that he could, if he decided the case for Wilder, enjoin Fury from fighting anybody else other than Wilder."
And speaking about where it would take place, Arum was willing to entertain the prospect of doing it in the United Kingdom, although he admitted that Saudi Arabia was still on the table.
"Next time around," he continued. "If it's Joshua and Tyson Fury, first of all, where should the fight be held?
"There's a big argument that by that time, the pandemic is behind us, we wait until the spring and we do it in Wembley, or one of the big arenas.
"If we wanted to do it in winter, we can do it in Cardiff [Principality Stadium], because 70,000 seats, indoor arena, or it can go to Saudi Arabia."
It is expected that if Fury beats Wilder again, convincingly, and Joshua makes it through pound-for-pound great Usyk, that this fight will be an even bigger event than the original August 14 date that it was set for this year.
And while it's unlikely to happen in 2021, it seems like that 2022 would be the year we finally see the two British heavyweights face off for the first time.
There could even be a rematch towards the end of next year, with the duo's original deal stipulating that there would be two fights, the second of which would see the winner of the first earn 60% of the fight purse.
Fury and Joshua's rivalry has been brewing for years, but came to the fore when their August fight date was shelved due to arbitration brought by Deontay Wilder.
They have exchanged rude messages on social media, and Fury has promised to finish Joshua when they eventually meet in the ring.
The winner would be the first undisputed champion in the division in well over two decades, with the last being Lennox Lewis in 200, before the four-belt era.
