Anthony Joshua vs Joseph Parker was by no means a classic on Saturday night, but both boxers gave a good account of themselves in certain respects.Despite having never gone 12 rounds before, AJ always looked in control. He kept Parker at arm's length throughout and rarely looked troubled.'Intelligent' probably best described the 28-year-old's approach at the Principality Stadium, although fans in attendance understandably wanted - and were expecting - to see a knockout.Parker, on the other hand, also held his own and managed to avoid any of Joshua's famous big right-handers.Lennox Lewis pretty much summed up the fight by tweeting: "I thought AJ fought a great fight. I kno [sic] fans want blood but sometimes it just not there."AJ kept proper distance 2keep JP at end of jap but out or range of JP's jab. JP's hands were faster than I thought but his game plan was too one dimensional. Good big un beats a good lil un!"So a pretty unspectacular fight but with spectacular consequences as Joshua added the WBO heavyweight belt to his collection, meaning he's just missing the WBC.A bout with Deontay Wilder is now being lined up for the Brit as a result - but what does this all mean for Parker?By losing to Joshua, the 26-year-old is now no longer undefeated, no longer a heavyweight champion and must work his way up from the bottom once again.But there's reason to be positive, as evidenced by the tweet Lewis sent to Parker in the early hours of Sunday morning.According to the former boxer and three-time world heavyweight champion, Parker shouldn't be disappointed with his performance and must instead learn from his mistakes.Indeed, Lewis is right in saying that there's a lot more to come from Parker if he can hone his skills and use his unrivalled speed to his advantage.

"Definitely nothing to hang ur [sic] head for," Lewis wrote to Parker personally. "Learn from this experience, learn new tactics and keep on pushing.

"Hands that fast have much further to take u than this. You've done NZ proud but ur not done. Bless."

Spot on, Lennox. The dream is far from over for Parker.