This legendary fighter is hanging up up his gloves and he plans to go out in style.

Former four division world champion Roy Jones Jr. is preparing for his final fight of his great career that is slated to take on Scott Sigmon in a cruiserweight bout that could go for ten rounds that will air the UFC's streaming service, Fight Pass, in Pensacola, Florida.

Thus, in a recent interview with Boxing Scene, he took some time to reflect on his big win over James Toney, which took place on Nov 18, 1994.

This bout was for the IBF super middleweight title.

This was a key moment in his career. At the time of this fight going down, it was believed by the pros that it would be a close boxing bout between the two boxers, who are arguably the best boxers in the history of the sport.

When looking back on it, Jones looks at it like his coming out party. For those who may not have been born before this fight or remember for that matter, Toney was the favorite by oddsmakers in the betting odds.

However, Jones proved people wrong by picking up a dominating win in the contest from bell to bell.

“I was already a world champion, but he was the boss. James Toney was The Man at that time, they were calling him the best pound-for-pound fighter in the world, and to be the man you have to beat The Man.

I couldn’t just get a win, I had to dominate him and show the world that not only was he not the best pound-for-pound, but there was no-one else close to Roy Jones Junior," Jones said.

"And that’s what happened. I annihilated the man, dominated him. That was my coming-out party, I showed all my weapons in that fight, I showed everyone, no, hey, this is what the best pound-for-pound fighter in the world really looks like!”

This marked the second bout on Jones’ defining list of his career as he moved from light heavyweight to heavyweight to challenge John Ruiz. This bout was for the WBA world title on March 1, 2003.

“I wanted to be a world champion my whole life but I never once thought of the heavyweight title until it presented itself.

This was something that God gave me, way and above more than I ever asked for or expected. It was the chance to make history, to do something nobody would dream of me doing," Jones said.

“This was history, the first fighter to jump from middleweight to win the heavyweight title in over 100 years.

John Ruiz had no clue what he was dealing with or what he was facing. He found out the hard way.”