The fallout from Anthony Joshua's clash-of-the-champions meeting with Joseph Parker is looking to be bigger than the fight itself as people wait and see where Joshua goes from here.

Not everyone got what they wanted from Saturday's fight as a lot of fans criticised both the boxers and the referee for not delivering quite the spectacle that many wanted.

Joshua would see out 12 rounds for the first time in his career before picking up a unanimous decision victory over Parker to add a fourth belt to his collection.

Now the WBA (Super), IBF, IBO, and WBO heavyweight champion, Joshua's attention was drawn towards his future immediately after the fight.

The 28-year-old dropped two names before the night was done: WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder, and Tyson Fury, the man who held all of Joshua's titles in 2015.

While a meeting with Fury may be a long time away as the former heavyweight king continues his long-awaited comeback, Wilder is certainly in Joshua's sights.

And the latest talk is that promoters are going huge with it.

According to the Telegraph's Gareth Davies on Talksport, the ultimate goal is a two-fight deal between the two world champions.

“They are looking at two fights with Wilder," he said. "One here and one in America - regardless of what happens, it’s a two-fight deal.

“It is for four of the belts, at the end of the day.”

A double-header does make complete sense - especially with all the talk of America's interest in AJ.

The dominance of the Klitschko brothers dampened the hype around the heavyweight division but their retirement has helped the likes of Joshua, Wilder, and Parker rejuvenate interest.

That has brought Joshua to the attention of the big-money players in the states - although the Brit did say after defeating Parker that he wasn't interested.

“UK and British boxing is the best and are on the map representing not just this division but we go down to the lower weight and we are representing," he said.

“All the time people used to have to go out to America to watch it, they don't need to anymore.

“They can come to Cardiff or Wembley. We will stay here.”

Two fights with Wilder would appease all parties, however, and, you'd hope, help open up the fight a bit more without the pressure of a one-and-done.

No matter what, Joshua v Wilder promises to be the biggest heavyweight fight in years - they just need to get it done.