Anthony Joshua didn't exactly set the world alight against Joseph Parker on Saturday night.

During a cagey 12 round affair at the Principality Stadium, the 28-year-old simply outboxed his Kiwi opponent to add the WBO strap to his collection. Now only WBC champion Deontay Wilder stands in his way of becoming the first undisputed champion since Lennox Lewis.

Carl Froch was amongst the boxing experts who thought Joshua's performance, albeit pragmatic, was insufficient to spread fear throughout the division and particularly for Wilder.

He noted after the fight: "I said it in the commentary and I'll say it again, I don't think he sent a message to Deontay Wilder.

"I don't think Wilder's worried about that performance and when Joshua says he will knock Wilder spark out, Wilder does not believe him."

Warren reflects upon Joshua v Parker

Froch is pretty spot on, but you get the impression Joshua would have done more if he needed to.

And as the snow settles on the unification bout, Frank Warren has thrown in his two cents and has focused on lineal champion Tyson Fury with his analysis.

The promoter is believed to be closing in on a deal to sign Fury and has a very clear opinion of how the British mega-fight between the 'Gypsy King' and Joshua would go down if it was ever agreed upon.

Warren: Fury will jab Joshua silly

Writing in his column for BoxingScene.com, he noted: "A big gentleman watching on from the North West wouldn’t have been losing any sleep over the prospect of taking on either man. Even with two years out I don’t think he would be troubled by that.

"It is more and more noticeable with all the banging on about Deontay Wilder that nobody is talking about Tyson Fury. I don’t understand why because he is the one who never lost and whose titles they are all fighting for.

"For me, he is head and shoulders above the rest and a far superior operator, even though he has still got it all to prove again.

"Could you see Joshua controlling Tyson like he did Parker? I can’t see it.

"He would jab him silly. In fairness to him, Joshua did mention Tyson in his post-fight interview and it is becoming more and more obvious that AJ is about the only sane one there!"

Warren makes a fair point, but it all comes down to how Joshua would treat the unique challenge of Fury as opposed to the fast hands and iron chin of Parker.

Frankly, there isn't a single boxing fan who wouldn't want to see how it would panned out.

Who do you think would win - Joshua or Fury? Have your say in the comments section below.